The Express. — London, England, 1866-09-12 00:00:00

LAW INTELMGEN&E. (THIS DAY.) COURT OF 11211sTICAUPTCY. (Before Mr. Commissioner Goulburn.) IS RI TARBZEINIM—ADJoDwArort. A ; e ar:Dent debtor summons had been taken oat under th e 76th section of the Barilwaptey Act, 1861, against da m n Load Table:mar, deeeribed as a contractor, 0 ( Leatherhsad, Surrey, and elsewhere. The officer in thugs of the summons not having been able to serve it, by reason of concealment on the part of the d e bt o r, who it was Stated never Mae out of his house ex cept on Sundays, an order wan made by Mr. Commis sioner Winslow authorising what is called substituted wi de., and the summons was returnable for to-day, but the d efendant did not appear, Mr. Taylor appeared for the creditor, sod asked that a dj u dication of bankruptcy should be made against the debtor, asprovided by the B:3.rd sac. of the Act of 1861 in the use of non-appearance to a summons. His Honour said the ogly question was whether it could b e shown that the defendant had, in the language of the sea uko, " any lawful impediment" which could be allowed by the court. Mr. Chiclley, who appeared for Mr. Tabberner, stated that he had been prevented from attending by • threat on the part of the creditor that he should be arrested, o b e yer rightly or wrongly. Besides, the defendant bad executed a deed of arrangement, which bad been signed Vls. Alton, for 2,0001., and be dulyregistered within 28 days. Honour held that that was not • sufficient exams for the non-appearance of the debtor, and adjudicated him bankrupt under the 83rd suction. THE POLICE COURTS. (THIS DAY.) MANSION-HOUSE. CHARGE OP STARS/MG. An old man, 'milked .74eS;;;;;;,;;No brought before Alderman T)akin. oh erred with stabbing hie wife with in tent to do her bedikrinjury„ It appeared from the stmement of the complainant that the pnaoner was a shoemaker, and they lived together in IVidegateetreet,Bishopsgate-etreet. Yesterday afternoon, about 3 o'clock, she went home, and her husband began to abuse her and tali her foul names and struck her two violent blows in the mouth, and he then stabbed her in the shin ' with • knife he nand in his trade. She said that she ran , out ot the room and her boot was filled with blood, and she called a polieenam and gave the prisoner into custody. The police-constable who took the prisoner said that he was quite sober, end the complainant appeared to him to be drunk. The prisoner, in answer to the charge, denied al her having used a knife, and he said that his wile came home drunk and abused him, and he admitted that he was aggravated to strike her. He added that the complainant was constantly drunk, and she sold everything she meld lay her hands upon to procure liquor. Alderman Hilda told him that even supposing all he said was true, stabbing her was not the remedy. The prisoner declared that he had not used a knife, and he said that the complainant was quite +capable of inflicting the injurf upon herself. A woman named Mary Donken, who stated that she was related to the complainant, or, as she herself expressed it, WAS " her own flesh and blood." was examined, and she said that Mrs. Sweeney brought in two pots of beer, and they drank it together. The prisoner was endeavouring to cook some bacon, but his wife would not let him, and they bad a scuffle together, but she saw no knife used by the prisoner. Alderman Dakin ordered both parties to enter into a recognisance to keep the peace towards each other, and the charge of stabbing was dismissed. THE ST. GILES'S MURDER. EXAMINATION oi. J As Row-emsgr POLICE-COURT . T IS DAY.) John Richard Jeffreys, who described himself as of Iliimingale, in the West Morley division of the Wiat }tiding. el . Yorkshire, sad of 111, Halfpaud-yard, Salisbury-square, Fleet-strut, and of 15, Great White Lionartreet, Seven-dials, tailor, was brought before Mr. Vaughan, in custody of Inspector West, of the F dit ision of Police, on the charge of " wilfully murdering his son, Arthur Richard Jeffrey., on the 30th of July last, by hanging him in a cellar, at No. 1, Neale's-paasage, Great Earl-street, in the perish of St. Giles." A considerable crowd of persons bad assembled in Bow. street at an early hour in the hope of catching a glimpse of the prisoner in his passage from the station house to the court, or rather to the board room of the Strand Union, where the magistrate's sittings are temporarily held dueng the cleaning and repairing of the court. The mob, however, was not so great as on former occasions, when there has been a prospect that some portion of the assemblage might be enabled to penetrate into the court. No each expectation could be entertained on this occasion, as it is well knows amongst the class who total the audience at the police oourt, that owing to the small accommodation afforded by the board room, only those concerned in the proceedings, or having business at the court, will be admitted as any examinations held in that apartment. Notwithstanding all that has been stated as to the extra. ordinary excitement prevailing in the neighbourhood, and the feeling of abhorrence with which the prisoner was regarded, it mast be said that when at last the prisoner was escorted across the street by the police, no yells, groans, or other expressions of indignation escaped from the crowd- There wee a little shoving, accompanied by that peculiar murmur which always comes from &London mob in motion, but which can hardly be said to express interest, much less passion. Mr. Edwin Levy from the office of the Society for the Protection of Women and Children, attended to watch the ease on behalf of that association. The prisoner was placed at the bar shortly before 12 o'clock. He is a man of middle height, slender, and of email but sharply defined features, of sallow complexion , with a quantity of shaggy black hair, and a slight black moustache and beard, apparently of recent growth. Police-sergeant James Kay, F 13, deposed—On Monday, July 30, at a quarter-past 7 o'clock, I went to a cellar in Neale's-passage, Great Earldtreet, and found a boy banging to a poet. He was apparently about eight years old. I measured him, and found his height 3 feet 6 inches. He was dead, but slightly warm. He was hanging with his bead about five feet from the ground, and his feet about 18 inches from the ground. The rope I now produce was round his neck. His bands were tied loosely. I could put my two fingers between the rope and his neck. I caught hold of the body and held it up, and not having a knife I called for some one to cut the rope. This was done. The rope was cut just above the knot, and then it all seemed to slip through. By Mr. Vaughan—The end was only once round the boy's neck. His head was against the walL His hands were tied loosely behind with a handkerchief. The boy was dressed, Wit his clothes were old and shabby. The poet ran up the side of the cistern from the ground. There was a nick in the poet to which the rope was tied. He was hanging with his face against the post. The cellars are dark. In the cellar where the boy was hanging there is a window, but the door of a watercioset being thrown back against it obscured the light so that I did not see there was a window. The place is called Neale's-passage. It is let out in tenements. This house has no connexion with the home No. 13, Great Earl-street. I sent for Dr. Harvey who arrived in a few minutes, and pronounced the boy to be dead. By his direction 1 with assistance removed the body to the dead-house at St. Giles's Workhouse. I could have got two of my fingers betwcon the rope and the boy's neck. Dr. Alfred Harvey, 3, Southampton-street, Strand—On the 30th July last, at about half-past 7 in the morning, I was called to the house at the corner of Great Earl-street, and found a boy hanging in the cellar. He was dressed. His hands were tied loosely behind him. There was a mark round his neck. His face was pale and placid. I saw him about a quarter of an hour afterwards, and examined him particularly. Upon undressing him I found that there were no other marks of violence. The mark round the neck was round about two-thirds of the neck, as if it had been produced by a cord. The mark was red, the skin discoloured. It was the same size as might have been produced by such a string as that produced. The cord was so placed that it might have produced suffocation by pressure on the wind pipe. The pupils of the eyes dilated. There was nothing else which I observed externally requiring to be noticed. On a post-mortem examination I found tho lungs collapsed and congested. The brain was congested. The stomach contained food. The other organs were healthy. There were no marks of poison. Having made that examination, I attribute the death of the child to suffocation. The pressure on the windpipe which I have mentioned would be sufficient to cause death. I should think the age of the child was 7 or 8 years. At the commencement of Dr. Harvey's evidence the pri. soner interrupted, in order to request that the witnesses should be ordered out of court. Inspector West said they were already out of court. Jane Edwards—l am a widow, and live at 5, Eagle street, Holborn. On the 30th of July I was living there. My daughter was the prisoner's wife. I have not seen her for ten months, but I believe she is still alive. At about half-put 8 o'clock on the 2'Jth of July he called at my house. His son was then living with me, and had been for about five months. He was in bed when the prisoner called. He said, "Dress that child," three times. Tho child said, " Don't dress me, granny ; I don't want to go." The prisoner gave no re.rson for wanting the child dressed. I said, " Don't dress him ; leave him till to-morrow morning, and then come for hint." The prisoner again said, " Drew that child." I did so, and the pri soner took him away. He did not say where he was going. I followed as far as I could, and lost him in Holborn. I asked atpoliceinan to follow him, saying that the pri soner was 'not a proper parent. The policeman would not interfere as it was the boy's father. The next day from what I had heard I went to the dead house between 12 and 1, and saw the body of the child. I did not know where the prisoner was living at that time. The child's names were Richard Arthur Jeffery.. The pri soner had never paid one halfpenny towards the main tenure of the child, though when he went away he agreed to pay me 4s. a week. I ap plied to him when he was at Gravesend, and he wrote to me saying he would not give me a farthing ; I I 'night do my best and do my worst. I have not got the letter. He came to town the following Sunday, and see ing the letter on the mantelpiece, be took it up, tore it in pieces, and threw them in the fire. The hos had cam_ plaided to me that the prisoner ill-treated him shame fully, and threatened to kill him if he told me or his ' mother. I was very fond of the child, and should not have asked the prisoner for money if I had kept the child till now. MARLBOROUGH-STRZET. P011tlEL) ULU/EN.4.-0 AIIiTTTAL. William Henry Aston and Thomas Hian, the two young men charged with obtaining goods by means of forged orders, were again brought before Mr. Ty rwhitt. Itappears that Aston, who was formerly in the employ of Hews. Mackay, Burke, and Wheeler, military tailors, Bond•treet, went to Messrs. Scott Adie's Scotch ware bow., Regent-street, and obtained a quantity of cloth by means of an order purporting to be written by Masers. Mackay and Co., but which was proved to have been mitten by Hiatt, who was his companion and lodged in the 'erne house with him. The prisoner Hiatt wee charged with obtaining a quantity of paper hanging' from Mr. Silas Tucker, of High Holborn, by means of an order purporting to come from his father, but which was in a altty eigned by himself. Sinai tho last examination the pri sour Hiatt's father had gone round to the persons where bison had sold the paper-hangings, and got • quantity of them back with a view of screening his son, and he had gone so far into the case as to threaten to give • person into custody if he did not give the property up. Several persons proved purchasing paper-hangings of the prisoner Hiatt, and subsequently on has father's call ing giving them up to him. Mr. Tyrwhitt committed the priponers for trial. WORSHIP-sTRHET. TEE RAKERS' ACT.--,1 FATHER CONVICTITI POS WOBLING HIS TWO SON& Peter Satobery, , of No. 1, Lamb-street, Spitalfields, muter baker, answered a complaint for having unlawfully employed in his bakehouse, between the hours of 9 of the deck at night and sof the clock of the morning, certain persons under the age of 18 years, to wit—one Peter Saw bery, of the age of 15 years, and John Sawbery, of the age of 16 years, his sons, of which said bakehouse he wee then the occupier. Mr. Vann prosecuted, and called a workman formerly in the employ of defendant, who swore that on the 19th, 20th, and 21st ult. the lade were worklng in the bakehouse during some portion of the prohibited hour., and to the knowledge of the' t. father. Mr. Abbott, for the defence, asserted that the bad and drunken conduct of this very witneu had brought aboht the complaint in question. Unable to accomplish his work on the dates named, Mr. Sawbery was compelled to all his sons up from their beds that they might over look it, and prevent the batch being spoiled . The man dented the alleged intoxication, or need of the youth's pre enee ; and Mr. Vann called attention to the importance of requirements of the act (26th null 27th Vict., c. 40). The penalties for the offence are front 40s. to 10/. and de fendant had previously been fined at this court for a si milar disregard of its provisions. The younger lad was called, and Mr. Abbott remarked en his appearance, which certainly was the epitome of health and content. Mr. Vann said that doubtless the defendant had taken care since the matter came into the hands of the society that all should be done likely to repair the pernicious effeete of working in a bakehouse at such hours. The lad confirmed the statement of the first witness being drank, and himself and brother having worked from that sense. Mr. Poole, a baker of Norfolk-street, Shoreditch, who had instituted these proceedings, was asked by the magia -rate whether he had any pecuniary interest in preset's hu them. Mr. Poole said that he had not the slightest—but he belonged to the society. The magistrate remarked that clearly an infringement of the set had been made, and defendant must pay a fine of 10e, in each case, together with all coats, which was immediately paid. WANDSWORTH. PARTRIDGE SHOOTING. George Driver, a well-known waterman, and William Simpson, a bricklayer, were summoned for unlawfully com mitting a trespass by entering and being in the day time in certain enclosed lands belonging to John Augustus Beau mont, Esq., at Wimbledon-park, in search and pursuit of game. Several witnesses were examined, from whose evidence it appeased that early on the morning of the 3111 instant the defendants were seen in Mr. Beau moat's fields, each carrying a gun and followed by two doge, one being a retriever. After " hunting* the ground over they came out on to the road when they were cautioned by George Cooper, bailiff to Mr. Higgs, who was in the occupation of one of the farms. The defendants were subsequently seen by other persons searching for game in other fields on the same property. During the time two partridges flew up, and one of the defendants fired at one but did not kill It. Both of the defendants were seen shooting on the Saturday before, being the commencement of the season. The two cases being heard separately, though the evi dence was the same in both summonses, Mr. Ody, who appeared for the defendants, called Simp son as a witness for Driver. lie stated that on the let of September he was with Driver, when they met Cooper in the Merton -road. Driver asked him if there was any game about, and he replied, " A little." He also said there were some hares in one field and a brace of birds in another, and that there would not be , any harm in going over the ground so long as they kept out of the governor's sight. They walked it over, but could not find any game. They met Cooper I again, and be said, " Y ou h av e been among them." Driver replied that be had not had a shot. Witness pulled out a hint and said, "Is that your sort!" Cooper replied " Yes." and put the bird in his pocket. Witness said, "No, thank you ; I'd rather keep it, as being the first blot of the season." Cooper was queationed, and he denied giving the de fendants l eave t o go on the grounds. He admitted being asked whether there were any birds on the grounds, and he told them that there were, but that they most not go On the grounds to shoot them. Mr. Ingham fined each defendant 40s. and 10e. costs, which were paid. According to the last game act a license for sheaths:held by Sampson beeuee forfeited. Cross-examined by the prisoner—You did not leave the child with me with a new suit of black, nor did he say that I had pawned his things. When you left him he was dressed in the acme clothes that he bad on when yen fetched him. I had left his hat with your sitter. I did not tell you that your sister had pawned the jacket. To Mr. Vaughan—The boy had told me that his sister bad pawned his jacket. The prisoner—Did we not go to a pnblichonse and have some gin, and the child a halfpenny cake, and I some beer, together Witness—No, I did not. I watched you into a public , house. Yon (lid not give me 3s. and a pint of shrimps when you came from Gravesend. I don't remember it. It might have been when I was asleep. You did not give me You did not say that you were told I had begged 14s. in one week because I had the child, sand that the child ' should not live by beggary. I never begged a f trthing. I don't recollect that you 'Reigned any reason why you did not choose to pay in the letter from Gravesend. You only said you would not. When you took the child away the first time you did sot bring him back. I found him on the door step. Faster brought him round. He was not I dressed in a new black suit. He lad old cloths on which were dirty, and he was scratching himself. To Mr. Vaughan—When the prisoner called for the . Mr. J. C. D eane , the Secretary of the Anglo - child I only kept him waiting while I droned the child American Telegraph Company, on the 15th of August fell sad put a few things on myself. from the bridge of the Great Futern steamer and frac- Sarah Faster, the prisoner's sister, who in giving her tome his ' his an le a ftisa;r ogrenn. He ing re f ma avourami. ins on board the Great evidence exhibited considerable emot k m, deposed that on the 30th of July I vu living at No. 15, Ottani lima= —Om EIZELLIN4 DAT.— =White Lion-street, St. Gikes. 1 raw the .1 ,,, !Alm! seer. 11.—Adadesiosse on poposet, 4,32) I ' 14 % by 4SAIOR tickets, 837. Total visitor, 5,207. that twining. He same to my plasm y THE EXPRESS, WEDNESDAY EVENING, SEPTEMBER 12, 1866. between 8 and 9 o'clock, and brought the child with him. He said he had come to slop for the night. I said he could stop if be liked. Hs remained in my room till between 1 and 2 o'clock in the morning, when he got up and went away with the child. I don't recollect hearing the child speak all the time he was in my room. The child appeared to be in good health. He said he was goings long way into the country. I don't remem. bee the child speaking in the promo, of the prisoner. I did not see any more of the prisoner that night. I saw the body of the child next mold -2 in the deadhouse of Bt. Giles's Workhouse. I avid to the prisoner before he went, " I hope you era not going to ill-use the child ;" and be said, " Mind your own business." I asked him the question because I had heard him say on a former occasion that the child would not be a trouble to any one much longer. I made no other observation to him that night. Cross-examined by prisoner—l don't know whether you made him say his prayers. I fell asleep. I could not keep my eyes open. I knew that you once made him a new sait of black clothes. I had the child all the winter, and you paid for it regularly. You seemed very fond of the child. I have seen you beat the child. The pr loner—Yes, when he told me a story. Witness—l never saw you ill-use the child. The prisoner—Did I ever take the child away in that mysterious manner before Witness—From your wife, not from me. You once brought the child to me near daylight in the morning. That was near Whitsuntide. You were the worse for liquor that night. So you were when you brought the child on the 29th July. I never knew you unkind to children. The prisoner—Bat if they told me a lie or contradicted , I would make them respect the truth. Mr. Superintendent Durkin—Upon that evidence, sir, I shall apply for a remand. Kr. Vaughan—Certainly. week. Prisoner was then removed. I eball remand him for • LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE I ii (BY Etzersio TILIGIU.PH.) DONCASTER bEEETMG.—(THIS DAY.) MUNICIPAL STARES. Five furlongs. 111 Mandrake id! here. 81 81 STAND PLATE. Five furlongs. 81 Troublesome, list 101 b ; Historian, Set 61b ; Confederate, 81 flet Mb ; Liddiugton, 7st J2lb ; Brick, 7st Blb ; Right of St. 61 Michael, 7st 41b ; Mazurka, 7s 21b ; William Pitt, Get 91b ; ~1 11, Mieletoe, Get 91b i Sylph, Get 81b ; Mineral, Get Glb ; Grey ri Stockings, Get. All are here. 8 ST. LEGER. One mile six furlongs. 10 Savernake, Lord Lyon, Westwick, War, Harefield, Repulse, Knight of the C rescent, Knight of St. Michael, 84 . Itapid Rhone c, Young Melbourne c, Mazurka, Dutyfree, sg Cranford, Messmate, Emigrant, The Czar, Selim, Caithness, St Lass o' Gowrie, Artesian, Rustic, Strathoonan, and Podar- 84 . gus are here. HER MAJESTY'S PLATE OF 100 GUINEAS. Two St miles five furlongs. at Tormentor, Regalia, Lady Vane, Neroli, Ack - wortb, 81 65 Treasure Trove, and Sealskin. All are here, IS PAID FORFEIT. —Eland. Ilt HANDICAP SWEEPSTAKES OF 10 SOUS. Five 10 10 furlongs. 81 Knight of the Garter, Pericles, Scour de Charite, Mis- m fortune, Busby, Cheltenham, Sycee, Bracken, GipsyQueen, St Leases, Knight Errant, Admiral, Lady Eaton, Prelate, fit Gulnare, Lady Craven, Lady Rosebill, Foresight, Nine 81 Elms, Little Treasure, Esmeralda, Lexicon, Changeable, ~8 1 Recompense, Romney, Blanche Middlebie f, and Annie Laurie o are here. IC CORPORATION PLATE. T.Y.C. Jack o'Lantern, Liddington, Lady of Coverdale, Miss 8 1 Williams Centaur, Hopvine, Mayonause f, Messmate, Pax- al ton, Musician, Bezique, and Lady Sophia are here. 11 BRADGATE PARK STAKES. Five furlongs. Repulse, Newland, Pericles, Misfortune, Honesty, Quiescence. Corporal. Minster Bell, Knight of the Garter, Caithness, Sour de Charite,snd Friponnier are here. LATEST BETTING. ST. LEGER. 13 to A on Lonl Lyon (off) 4 to 1 apt Finvernake (t) 100 to A Stratheonan (t) 50 to 1 Rustic (off ) COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. MARK-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) The market was again scantily supplied with home grown wheat, but, on the whole, the quality was good. The recent heavy ruins baying greatly retarded the harvest in the north, the trade for both red and white samples was very firm, and prices were la. per qr. higher than on Monday. Thu show of foreign wheat was moderate. For all de scriptions the demand ruled steady, at fully the late ad vaime to in some instances Is. per qr. more money. Floating cargoes of grain were in good request, at full quotations. The quantity of barley offered for disposal was by no means extensive. Alt kinds moved off freely, and the re cent improvement in prices was fully established. Malt WAS quiet, on former terms. Oats, the supply of which was moderate, changed . bands steadily at quite late rates. Beans and peas were firm in price, but the amount of business transacted was limited. The supply of both beans and peas was small. Flour was very firm, and quite so dear as on Monday. Linseed and rapeseed were steady. Mnstardseed com manded extreme quotations. Cakes were dull, but not cheaper. ARRIVALS OF GRAIN, ate.., MO LONDON, BY WATEV CARRIAGE. FROM SEPT. S TO SEPT. 11, INCLUSIVE. Malt. Oats. 1 , 1.61 r. qrs. qrs. brie. 'sacks 620 . .. 1310 .. .. 1 18433 il6 I 0 .. 45250 .. 000 _ - - . Total COMPARATIVE QUANTIFIER AND PRICIPE OF (IRATE. 702 THU NEM ENDING FOR THE CORRIMPOWDING WZ SIXT. 8, 1800. IN 1806. Qrs. Average Qra Average. Wheal 00,075 .. 475. 3d. Wheat 60,534 .. 40e. Ud. Barley 2.1193 365. Id. Barley 3 072 .. 31s. 2d Osta 2.073 .. 26e. M. 0a414 3.618 .. 23a. 18 Wheat Barley. gra. q r.. Snell& aad Scrotal WO 00 foreign ... LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (BY ELECTRIC, AND INTERNATIONAL TELEGRAM) (FROM OUR OWN OORRIMPONDENT.) The market rather firmer than yesterday. Sales about 10,000 bales. MINCING-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) SUGAR.-There is an improved demand for this article; large sales of British West India have been effected at in some cases 6d. per cwt. advance, chiefly at 291. to 32a. A parcel of Cuba Muscovado sold at 30 s. to 325. 6d. Re-1 fined is also in more request at steady prices. COITAL-The market is firm for all descriptions. Plan tation Ceylon, triage, 50s. to 635. ; low to good middling, 795. 6d. to 86s. ; peahen,. 84a. to 86a. 6d. TF.A.-The market continues quiet. Rum.-A parcel of Demerara sold at la. 60. to ls. 7d. Ricg.-There is an active demand for this article chiefly for parcels afloat. Nacre=le at 10s. 3d. to 10s. 71d.; Bassein, 10s. 9d.: Rangoon, 10s. 1013. ; and on the spot, Necreatie, 10s. Gd. to lls. 3d.; Bassein, 10s• 9d. to 115. .13.; Rangoon, 11a. 4714. i white Bengal, 14s. to 15e. 6d. PEeres.-A smailinunel of Penang sold at 30. FRUIT.-Raisins, Valencia are firm et steady prices. Currants quiet. Comore.-There is rather more inquiry at about the previous currency. Jure.-4.000 bales of cuttings sold at 61. 17s. 6d. to 71. HILNP.-Manilla °optimum very firm. Roomiest is with out improvement. SALTPILTRIL-300 bags of Bengal sold at 225. Bd. for refraction 4. TALLOW MARKET.—(THIS DAT.) The tallow market remains quiet. Town tallow is quoted 465. net ; Petersburg Y.C. on the epot, old, 45a.; ditto, new, 45e. 6d. ; October to December. 45e. 6d. ; De. cember, 465. 3d. ; Jannwy to March, 46e. 6d. BOROUGH HOP MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Imre. Pattanden sad Smith report ea active demand for all new hops, at about the following prices :—Mid and East Kents, 9/. to 131. ; Weald Kent', 61. 10.. to 8/. ; ?Sussex, 61. to 71. 7s. THE LATE PRINCE DE CONDE.—The mortal re main of the Prince de Conde, only son of the Duke i d'Arimale, have been brought from Sydney, New South Wake, in the Sea Star, which arrived in the Thames on Monday morning. The body will be removed to-day to the Roman Catholic chapel at Weibtidge, in which 'diem are deposited the remains of the late King Louis Philippe. Queen Marie Amalie, and other members el the ex-royal family of Frans. WAS-01MM, SEPT. IL.—CEAPLATIt'II DlrAST ieT.—The Rev. E. W. Mier, M.A., chaplain of the second cleas,to be chaplain of the first class ; Rev. Charles J. Hurt. M. A.. chaplain of the second clam, to be amplaix of the fad alma SHARE LIST&-(THIS DAY.) OA3 O'CLOCK. Attention is chiefly occupied with the settlement, which commenced this morning, but the general tone of the railway market shows a tendency to improvement. The principal advance is in Great Northern stocks, which are ! per cent. higher. North Eastern stocks are also firmer, owing to a favourable change in the weather. There is a nominal reduction of 4 in Lancashire and York shire, and Midland, while most of the descriptions are steady. London and North-Western stock is now quoted 120 t to ' ex div. ; Great Western, 58} to', ex div. ; DE& and,1221 to f; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 124 i to 125 ; Great Northern, 121 to 122, ex div. ; ditto A, 132 to 133, ex div. ; Great Eastern, 30} to ; South Eastern, 68 to 4 ; Caledonian, 128 to 122 ; Metropolitan, 129} to 130 t, ex div. ; and London, Chatham, and Dover, 20 to 2L American railways are without important change. Illinois Central shares are quoted 781 to f, and Erie, 441 to f The Indian guaranteed lines are firm. East Indian stock is called 101 to 102. . . Lombardo-Venetian Railway shares are .k lei to f, and Grand Trunk of Canada st ock 21 quoted i. itILDUJARY SHALES AND SI'OCEA Moths prism dales to-Osi ).Atenlay. I to 1 p.m. 87 89 xd 118 129 40 46 13 LI 4 6 85 48 a to rs 76 86 us 110 MI 24 SO} 6 6 88 sel 118 4 Vei 84 - LI - 14 - xd !OZ i lla 121 xtll 111 132 id l 91 93 dai 181 id SS 60 id 28 40 id 14 56 id 1!4 14.5 i 89 91 zd 20 21 124 1401 id 83 87 xd 58 59 1291 1301 9 2* pm 101 11 95 97 112/ 121 li I pm 91 94 66 56 23 38 106 108 VT di 101 103 Sdi 01 10a pm 121 124 zd 1 !pm zd 1 Spro zd 71 73 11; 1111 idl 1411 Ibl3 'la 47 48 45 zd 48 69 zd 8 9 id 140 145 id 2 Spio id —, id SS 16 ... id 131 k id id 'em il la e,oca , 6,000; 4,000 Loco! .. 486 1 .. i f•ni 4 COLONIAL fIOVEIINIEENT aactrßmas. BritlahColm. Op. =4872 100 Do. 1805 100 Cho. Gov. 6 p. e... 187744. 100 Do. 6peret,lreh.&Aus. 100 Do. eperet.Mar.idep. 100 Do. Speretaan.tr.July 100, Do. 6 =rot. Ins. 3tock 100 CapooteliopeOper.lB72 100 Do. d0.1e60-1900 100 Do. do. 1380-90 100 Do. do. 1814041 100 Do.6p.e.Ap.thOct.l9oo 100 Cerica,Nov. 180 £l,6p.ct 100 Do. 1376. do.. 100 Do. 1872 d 0... 100 'Lewitt= el per ci.,1272 100 Do. 1878 100 Do. 11139 100 Do. 1806 100 !fatal. Gov. 6 per cent.. 100 New BrunaGovAlperet. 100 New South Wales Gov.. 6p. cent.,lB7l to 1376 100 ' Do. 6p. c. 1338 to 1893 100 New Zealand 6 per cent. 100 Do. Spar cent 100 Nora Sootle 6p. x,1876 100 Queensland Gos. 6p. et. 100 &Aust./3ov. 6 p.ct ,1868 100 Do. 1878 and npwds. 100 Inc.oov.6p. e. Jan. July 100 Do. Op. et Aptil6toc. 100 94 96 98 96 96 97 77 79 16 79 101 106 106 106 103 196 102 104 68 90 109 1114 106 197 3.0001 .. 3,900 .. 13,800 .. BRITISH Mlh: DUCKB. I Pd. 103 106 106 106 106 167 103 105 98 100 90 06 n 94 96 8 7 94 % 19 91 94 98 91 99 106 107 106 106 I Pd. I B.AILWATS 'Bristol and Butsr I tWer.loOan l aimbri4n 1 Corie awl Bandon &Tr - Dublin and Bellastlnne Dandes,PertivtAbila ,UstLascloo Saip Cal Gismos/sad& Western, ;Great Eastern Ord_ St Do I£7,ng.Stic:N;;:i OwniNorth of SooNand (Greet Northern Dan j tree.nodir. ar Do. 11 l td6 p. c. ts patdE Do ' New ha. a' 2.5 pm. Do. Ord. Def. Div. Stock Gt. Boath t West. (Ire ) I Greet Western Do..StourVaLGunlkk Do. South W,ken.. bo. W. mid.—Oztord Do. Du. Newport Lancashire &YorksMre Los..Drishtn. &f 4 Coast .Issidoa,Chstbans&Dov Do.llet Eaten. Ao p.c. Loadon N urth Wentz. LoadothSouthWartern Man. She, dt Liacoluth ,Nell'opolitan New Extension Mitiopolitan District Do. do. do. . Do..itSt. John's-wood Midland Do. A 9 Shares Do. Bina et Derby Mid Keut North British Do. &lin ,Perth.Dund N. Easteru—Berwick Do. O. N. E. Parc. 13; . . Do. York Do. Carlisle Do. Stock.dtDarUng Do. do., 1460-61 ?forth Lordon ( N Do. do., 1964 Do. do. , 1866 'North Staffordshire I N.Western Juno Scottish Central Scottish N. K Aber. Stk., 'Scottish Midland lahrOpshire Union &)uthDevln South Eastern Statnes,WsitingliaanAel Tail Vale . yale of !teeth Waterford & Kilkenny Waterloo & Whitehall I Wog Cornwall BSITIBIi POSSESSION& Atlantic& St. Lawrence) Bum. Bar. .SC In. gSp.o. Do. F Shares — Buffalo & Lake Huron. Do. Preference ,Buf ,Brant.,kGoderlch 6 per cent. 1672-64 &S. 1.-taterusp. e.g 'Cape T. 6; Dock 6 p. c. 6 Demerara,7p.c.perpref. East Bengal gu. 5 du I Ea.t , nclilkli sus 5 du !Ulnae' Trunk of Canada ' Do. Equip. M. B.Op.ct • Do. Ist prat Bouda Do. do. deterred , _ _ deterred Erd pref. lit^ek..l do. thderrod. Do. 4th pref. Stock... Do. do. deferre ireai Indian Penlusulni Do. gna. 5 per cent. Do. New do. .... Du. N ew . . G. S. of ladim g. sp. et. !, De. 4/ per cent.... : Do. 10t. Wesnwn of Canada, Do. New 11:).6p.e Bda pay. 187 31 D 0.54 do. do 1677-8.1 ,IndianMnneh,Limited), Madras gnu. 5 P. cad.; Do. do. 41 do , Do. do. 44 dm 1 Do. Filth Extension , Meth. Corp. 6 per e. Bd.! Melb. and 1101340WD Bay! Do. 6 p. et., pay. 16.10, Do. 5 p. et., pay. 1565 N. R. of Cum 6p e.lstp. B.' Sande, gum 5 per cent. ! Do. Delhi do Do. do. do. Do. Puojeob do Do. Ludas 31.1.106d0. 67 6) 90 100 die Psz 4 4 60 66 1011 1001 100 101 1.1 109 21 87 00 61 84 - - 53 55 40 44 25 27 pm i 1 pm' 1 pm 100 14 144 01 6 Me' st, 9d 84 86 974 If 1 61s 9 4 90 95 86 90 61 63 10v 109 84 86 es 65 97 99 97 99 1 Oldis 97 96 MIYk9. iChiverton Clifford Amid. Der. G. Con. (Tavlefock ) 1 , Draicewalls East Basset (Mogaa) East Caradua East Cara Brea East Orel:Mlle East (lanaislake East Lovell E. W. Russell rravlstk ) (armaaler A: yt. Aubyn Great. Lase) , ILttalted) Great South Total's Crest Whealßuse G. W. Grenville Herod's Foot Hinnstou Downs Margaret rUny Lelent? Marko Valley Meryndy Iron Ore INerth Kostear. N. Wh. Basset 'Mogan` North Wheal Crotty Prosper United Providence ,U. Want) S. Caradon (St. Cleer) South Coodurrow S. W. Prances (Mogan) Stray Park !Tin Croft !Vigra and Clogs% Llm.l West Itaaset f Inman) . W. enntdon (Ltskeard) West ettlyerton West gt•ton iwn. Basset ((11.trati) • Wh Buller Rednith , . WMu7Ann ,Ilenben ) 'Wheal Setun tiny Trelarrney (Usk)! JOINT STOCK BANES. I Pd I CI: '' Ba WKS: Arra& Muter= les (L )1 AlMon AtllanceLon.aLiverpooli Anglo Austrian Anglo Egcrptian;Lim.) ! Anglo Italian Llmited` Asiatic Bank Cor.nerr. sh; Australasia ilaukof Do. New, lamed 2 pm. Rank of 145 - pt Bank of L9radon 14;1; ;; Xl;;;;;I.I ;tali e;1 . ) Bank of Queetniand IL. I ItankolVictorte.Anetral Rank of New Zealend..l Barned'ilnutk !Limited'. Brazillen&Portuguese(L British& Calffurnien,L)! Thittin N. America ....' C. Bk. India, Ans., China' Chart. lior. of India, to LYq Colonial Com. Bank of Canada Com. Bank of India, fie Consolidated Bank (L ). I Delhi and London East London ,Ltmitad) Lute Bzeliange ‘ lint )1 ww ing Engli E 4 ndt J an .t oi d : .st it i : u. S l to =. eri ch ek ca utd (4 . ) European Bank, Binduen.ChinaVar (4 Imperial Bank !tinnier!, Imperial Ottoman 1 lonian Do. Nair Land Mort. Bk. IndiaL )1 Do.dp. e. D91%3864,10 fro' I Lon. Bk.oflienoo,fic. I Landonend Do New ' London /ft RiverPlateL ) 1 Do. New . iaa Loa Ch. Dank London & t I London and oseifftfaAnidAtoink:scuPwit..rL Lou.j London Joint & 9. Western r,Unt.‘ l I London &Venoneslal. London & Westaahasterd Merchant Bank (Um.) .1 — E. — Hew liercantfle&Exchan(L) Metro. & Pros. Dank;L. ) Midland Bank (Llm.) National of A National of Livespool N. Pro. of Eaglana Do. tad A rigid Leine National Bank New Routh Ws3es New &oboe (1.1rollod) North Menem Crucial Bank Corpora Offent.Com.B.Llateo C. IDo. Re. latoN.l. Do. 40. Welke !roil. Pli4 .Donle = Provlac. if I Sain Do. iniaeu do r l'anhotpddhil4 oi 1 Pm • • ems& Awash& I Mood. et IL D. Africa DO. dtk f as afa 6pa Usk& yaks o of I A nland (LW ) Won at London dial 10 8 .0 1 5 4 tlis, rar ;pm' 11 9 dill 8 a dul 2 4 6 .9 law 28 30 —Ma 6 3 die 17 16 clis 69 41 - i ii pm 20 10 as 2 1 dle 4 sal, 47 48 100 3 100 100 6 100 70 72 43 aS ldia par par Ipm 48 48 1 MC 79 $1 _ SI te 7 10 BMs 7 h 4 47 40 8 8 414 MI 48 5121 1,024 5,000 l No. 18h. 117066.688 St. :East awl West India .1100 ISt 130 12,000 10 General ) , Mating Dock 6 178,110 St. London &St. Katharin. 100 OD 71 1,062.600 100 Do. Deb. St. a p. cant. all -- 3130,665, St. Southampton lOO 687,0711 St. alacrity Commercial lOO PREFERENCE SHARES. Great Westenl:—Orig. Pref. 41 per cent., Sii. North Eastern W. Ilirtlepool Hasb. and Rail., 79. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Bab 4 a and San Frmiciazo (Limited) wtr. 7 per ct..l3i. Northern Railway of Buenos Ayres (Limited), guar. 7 per oent„ South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian, S. MISCELLANEOUS. Anglo-American Telegraph (Lim.), 171, 3. Atlantic Talgrapli, 721, 5. Do. 8 per cent., 1221. 20, 321, 231. Berlin Water M erica (Limited), 111 id. Bombay Gas (Limited), 3rd issue, 4'l. Commercial Union (Insurance) 61., Consolidated Discount (Limited), 41. Credit Fonder of England (Limited), 43. Fore-street Warehouse (Limited), 101. General Credit and Finanoe of London (Limited), 41, 3. Hudson's Bay. 171, 3. Imperial Land Company of Marseilles (Limited), 4. London Financial Association (Lim.), 12. London General Omnibus Company, 31. National Discount Company (Limited), 14. I. Ditto New, issued at 5 pm. 21 to be paid, 31, 1. Panama, New Zealand, and Aust. R. Mail (Lim.), 73. Rio de Janeiro City Immosoments(Limited)(allpd),2l, 3. Do. do. (19L paid), 141. Telegraph Construe. slid Mainten. (Limited) (151. paid), 181. 18 id. Upper Assam Tea (Limited). 1. TRAFFIC RETURNS. N lies Ms-Ifcr- Total. TOtal, lunArmrs. open. wagers. chaudine. 1866. 1866. Week ending Anoint 30. A A Detroit and Milwaukee lBB 7,713 7,627 Week ending Sept. 1 Great Weeteni of Canada . 145 Week ending Sept. 2 Belgian Eastern Junction Brecon and Merthyr Week ending Sept. 8. Cork and BR ndnn Glavow & Routh Western 2 , North London 12,913 15,348 Tee 176 200 S , S See egi 627 V. 49 1,470 I,SC2 20 833 225 F. 484 - - 10.073 10,871 11 8,1G9 1,516 4,065 8,623 Week ending Sept. 9 Cambrian Great Luxembourg Metropolitan 130 1,758 912 2,700 2,750 134 1,357 4,590 9,947 5,964 41 - - 3,355 2,053 MONEY MARKET.-{THIS DAY.) thra o'Ouica. The stock markets are quiet, but, some change for the better haring taken place in the weather, the feeling is more cheerful, though no improve ments of importance have yet been established in prices. The settlement in shares and foreign stocks has commenced , and generally the terms foe continuing engagements to the new account are . not higher than on the last occasion. Though there is some dullness in the foreign market, Turkish stocks have advanced. There is a relapse, , however, in Italian. The demand for money is moderate at 4 to 4 1 per cent. for good bilh, and the supplies are still • considerable. There is a little more demand upon the Stock Exchange, consequent upon the settle. meat. Consols are now quoted 89} to for money, and 89} ton for tho account, so that the reduction of 1-16 to h per cent., which took place yesterday afternoon, has been recovered. In the fo al re of ig tl r . : Ces_co r bil e ingi t tes Turidah tolhaprve, beimnin ßo tpiro n hig d anv s eaher of adivanoe,, l and B62 o : are t o the quoted Bonds Spanish present quotation being 161 to but Passive are rather flatter at 221 to I. Italian is again 1 pet cent. lower, at 561 to 571. Mexican is quoted 161 to 1. International Financial shares are quoted 11 to 1 die. ; London Financial, 121 to 121 die. ; General Credit, 11 to die. ; Credit Foncier, 31 to 3 die. ; and National Discount, 9 to 1 prem. Anglo-American Telegraph shares have advanced on the notice from the Atlantic Company foe the purchase of their rights. They are now quoted at 171 to 1. Atlantic Telegraph Preference 'halve are quoted 61 to 1. United States 5-20 Bonds are steady at 711 to /. The Royal Mail steamer Atrato has arrived o% Hurst Castle, with the West India mails, which are expected to reach London this evening. A total of 641,000/. in gold-viz., 37,000/. in bars, and 29,0001. in sovereigns-was yesterday sent into the Bank of England, but, on tho other hand,. double that amount, or 112,0001., was withdrawn for export. Of the latter sum 100,0001. was in. sovereigns for New York. The foreign exchanges yesterday afternoon were unaltered, with the exception of a !slight reduction in the rates for bills on Hamburg. The usual list is subjoined : Amsterdam, 3 months, 11.191 to 12.0 ; ditto, shirt, 11.161 to 11.18 ; Rotterdam, 3 months, 11.191 to 12.0 Antwerp, 3 months, 25.50 to 23.55 ; Brussels, 3 months, 25.50 to' 5.55; Hamburg and Altman, 3 montk4 13.84 to 13.94 ; P.erlln, Cologne Ice., 3 months, 6.21 r to St. Petrsburg, 3 months, 294 to 29 ; Paris, short, 25.20 to `25.321; ditto 3 months, 23.421 to 25.471 ; Mar. aeilles, 3 month. 2.5.421 to 23.471; Franldort-on-the-Maine, 3 months, 14 to 11/4 ; Vienna, 3 months, 13.20 to 13.30; Trieste, 5 months, 13.20 to 13.30; aLielrid, 3 months, 451 to 454 ; Santander, 3 menthe, 46 to 451 ; Cadiz, 3 months, 464 to 43 ; Seville, 3 mont hs, 464 to 46 ; Malaga. 3 months, 454 to 43 ; Valencia, 3 months, 461 to 46 ; Bar celona, 3 months, 4.4 to 474; Bilbao, 3 months, 464 to 46 ; Saragossa, 3 ' months, 464 to 46 • Leghorn, 3 months, 26.65 to 26.75; Genoa, 3 months, 26.65 to 26.75 ; Naples, :; months, 35.65 to 31.75 ; Palermo ' 3 % I months, .63 to 26.75 ,• Mn., essi 3 months, 26.63 to 26.75 ; Lisbon. 90 days' date, 311 to 514 ; Opoito, 90 days date, 511 to 514. In consequence of the downward movement of the Hamburg exchange, the supply of silver by the steamer La France is expected to be sold for the Continent at firm rates. The 3letropoliLen Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 1,229/. over the corre sponding week of last year. The following is the report of the directors of the London Bank of Mexico and South America (Limited), to bo presented at the general meeting on the 13th inst : The direatore have the pleurae' of submitting to the shareholders the accompanying statement of accounts and lsilance-sheet for the six months coding 30th June last. On reference to the balanoe-sheet it will be seen that the net profits for the half-year, including the halmwe brought forward from last account, and after deducting all charges and expenses, rehate of interest, and pro iding for bad and doubtful debts, amount to 20,5271. 14s. 7.1. The directors recommend that of this sum 15,000!. be appropriated to the payment of an interim divideud of los. per share, being at the rate of 10 per cent. per ' and that the balance, 5,5271. 14s. 7d.. be carried forma.' to profit and lose account of next balf-yeer, subject to reduction by the payment of income tax. The annual general meeting of the Oxford and Canterbury Hall Company (Limited) was held yesterday at the Canterbury Hall, when the report of the directors was adopted. A call of 2/. is to bo paid by the 28th inst. on the shares in the Fore-street Warehouse Conipany (Limited), on which 101. per share has already been paid. The half-yearly meeting of the Crystal Palace District Gaa Company (Limited) is called for the 27th ir.at., when a dividend is to be declared. The annexed memorandum relates to the Metro politan District Railway Company : At Row-street yesterday (Tuesday), a gentleman front the office of Messrs. Baxter, Roes, Norton, and Company, the solicitors for the Metropolitan District Railway Com pany, attended the court with Mr. llopw, tid, the secretary of the company, and applied for the certifiaate of the magistrate that the required amount of capital had been subscribed and paid, with a view to the bre rowing powers of the company being put in force. Mr. Hopwood made the required proof, from which it appeared that the pro. visions of the act had been fully and strictly complied with, and his worship (Mr. Flowers) thereupon granted the ne cessary certificate. The company arc now, therefore, in a position to issue debentures for their borrowed capital. The undertaking is now in so ive a state that, with this important accession o vipital, the works a ill soon be brought to a state of completion, and the public thereby be placed in possession of another link of inter cornmen;cation No much needed in this metropolis, and so long sought after. Creditors of the Sablonniere Foreign Hotel Com pany (Limited) are required to send the part:eulais of their claims to the liquidator by the 20th inst., the 28th having been appointed for adjudicating upon them. Messrs. Seller and Bateman's monthly tea circu lar, dated the 10th inet., states as under : The dull and unestiefactory state of affairs noticed in our bimonthly circular gradually increased, and quite a gloomy feeling has pervaded the trade. Public sales coin. menced on the 4th inst., and are still in piogrese. i quan tities of tees have been forced off " without reservM some instances at a decline of fid. to Bd. per lb. upon prices refused by the importers only stew months before, and of some of which counterparts are held by the trade, par. chased by private coutract before the f:3l. Under such cireumsrmees, and still smarting under the losses ceased buyers of the new crop Just commenc in j to arrive. Shi p . feel l t h m ei r r p ras iiied h purchases tha that the as last cannot manta of new teasalrewlyamount to 52,a00,11001ba., against 41,000,0001b'. to same date Lit year. The Ariel and Taipiug posed Deal at ft a.m. on the i.th imt., the Series at 1 pm. the same day, and on the 7th the Fiery Craw wee reported. Samples of their cargoes are now on the market, but are generally considered inferior to those of lam year, many of the chops being thin and highly burnt. while some of the finest Kaisows are favourably spoken of. ; So far con tracts have been made for only a fewsnaall parcels, at prime ranging from 2s. to 2s. Sd. per lb. TtrigDAY EVENING. Consols, which closed yeeterdsy at 801, " buyers, " for the 9th October, opened this morn ing at 891 to 1, and closed at 891 to 1. For money the last price was 891 to 1. The official business report is as follows:—Three per Cent. Coos* for money 894, 1,1; ditto, for account, 991, ; Three , per Cents. Reduced, 871; New Three per Cents., 871, 7 ; Bank Stock, 245, ; Indis Stock, 209 ; ditto Five per Cents., 104, ; ditto Five per Cent. " enlaced" rupee paper, 1001, 1; ditto Five-and-a-Ha per Cents., 1051 ; ditto Bonds, 15s. prem. Indian Government securities were steady. Ex chequer Bills were quoted 2s. dis. to 3s. prem. In the foreign stock market the tendency of prices was downwards. There was a decline of 1 per cent. in Italian stock of 1861, as well as in Peruvian of 1865, and Turkish of 1854, 1858, and 1862 ; 1 in Chiller', and New Granada " ex all," in Portuguese, and 1 in Mexican. PROVINCIAL SHARE MARKETS. LrrnarnoL. REPT. 11.--Bales to-day: Great Eastern, will 4- London and North Western, 1901 .20 4 xd.—Msneheeter, Abet field, and Lincolnshire, 5.81-111dIscri, 1221 —south EOALerII, xd Eric, 444 - North Western Bunk .Linided , f p —Marl time Insurance (limited`. 1 7-16 0 —Royal Insurance, 84 p.— Anglo-A merican Telegraph. IQ—Atlantic 'relegrapit a per cent., 6 4 i b 112 1 0 5 IS-10—West India and Pacific Stein); 8t d. Itlintisaliall, Se T. 11.—BusIneen done : Watford shire Railway, at 82 ; London and North Western Five per Cent , et 102. Birroinghant Financial • Limited at 14.1. n.a. •. and Gloucester Wagon .Limited .at 11l per share. Closing prices: Itirniinghlini. Wolverhampton, awl Stour Valley Railway, 104 toll; London and North Western Railway, 1 . 209 to 111; North Staffordshire Railway, 724, sellers. Birmingham Bank ',limited), par to pm. ; Birmingham New Union 11111, 1 10-16 to 2 1-18 ; birmiwham Wagon ;Limited.. 91 to 101; and (Staffordshire Wheel and Axle ,Limited,, I to 4 din. MAtICHEITER, SEPT. 11.—ITIcen were lower, hat there wee a better market, and a nonlerate general business wee done. Anglo-American Telegraph Limited., 174 17 lel 4 f—Atlantic Telegraph Pref., 8 per cent., 1274 20 174—Brior 44f—Oreat Eastern, 304 4 1 4 4 f - -Great Nortle - rn A, 1: . :2 14--thr eat Western, bbl 4-111imds, 784 e—Laroashlrunnd Yorkshire, 1241—Ditto hew Ordinary, 1 p —London and North Western, 1204—Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire. AI 9—lfitto Redeem. Pref. L AL— Metropolitan, 130—Midland, New 49 shares, If p. —Routh Eastern, 604 4•-Spaninli Passives, 22 1 -United States 5-30 Years' bonds, 72 11-1:n1on Hank, S p.—Ashbitry Carriage, 13 d. DvaLiff, tninT. 10.—Three her Cent. Console 881—New Three per Cent. Stock, 874 4 -Ditto for account, Bth October. 874 — India Five per Cent. Stock trauisferable at the Beak of Ireland), 104- Bank of Ireland 'L.IOO paid., 22:4 I—National Bank (LSO paid', for account. 701—National of Liverpool Limited; f8:10 paid ~ 124—Provincial Bank 'S:2S paid', bo—Royal Bank LLIO paid), 34—Dithlin and Belfast Junction (LlOO paid', 674 }— Great Southern and Western . Lloopaid `, 92 914 f—Great Southern and Western lour per Cent. Perpetual, 911. MINES.--(THIS DAY. 1 o'CLon, There is a fair demand for some of the leading mining stocks, and prices are steady ; but the settlement, which proves to be one of the heaviest that has taken place for some time, is almost entirely absorbing the attention of the market. The following are among the present quotations : —West Chiverton, 63 to 65; Prince of Wales, 235. to 255. ; Chiverton Moor, 6to ; Tincroft, 114 to / • West Kitty, 7s. 6d. to 10s. ; East 11} to I ; Great Vor, 24i to 251; North Treskerbv, 2/ to 3 ; Chontales Gold, t to it prem. ; and Mineral Rights, t to /. THE ELEcrioN Commrstroris. —The Reigate Election Commission, it is understood, will shortly be adjourned till October with the sanction of her Majesty's Secretary of State for the Rome Department. The other commissions will also be adjourned, as some of the royal commissioners are revising IMrristers and will shortly have to hold their several courts. At Reigate 200 witnesses have yet to be examined. It is also expected that the several commissioners will aysil themselves of the power anted to them by act of r aliament, and extend their inviries to previous elections to the last. RZPRIMENTATION OF FAIXOUTEL—The Western Morning News of this morning states that the Meal mannittee yesterday unanimously selected the name of Mr. Jerveise Smith, of the well-known London banking firm of Smith, Payne, and Co., from a long list of eligible palletises as the Boost suitable liberal candidate toee representation of Falmouth and Peurya. Mr. s about 40 years of age, and stands high in the commercial world. A meeting of liberal electors was held tut night at the Yearn Temperance Hall, when the choice of the committee WS/ submitted for the approval o: the parV . It is understood that General North. who as It i c l i er d y election came forward but did not go to the poll, will be the pouservative candidata. He is expected to ar rive in the joint boroughs to-night or to-morrow moaning. The mule plague has broken out with great intensity in Giglio% Marsvia, and Hungary. 6.17.0 prices I We& 2327 ii li 13 Se 31 St 6 9 44 5 le 2 Ms lic 46 2_ 4_ 1 It 47 30 1t35 376 14 16 t! 4 10; 12; 3 6 11 6 7 631 671 13 130 140 85 95 19 21 5 7 165 175 9 11 CL prices. I Sees. 3d r obi Air iai Lea wr• • as lid pia Ms _ • • dr r ~., 1* , 1 WS or ,is AN OM Os Mii• r rg woo rat ow ,234 : Ter w• e rag - Bea" 1 nisi eBeM : boo • it. ; ,~ . 111 r. ) Tie , St 1100 St tOC St 1 all 1100 at lino bt. 1100 100 , all 100 • all 100 1 all 100 1 all 100 all 100 all 100 all 100' all 100 all St 100 9,000'1 10,000, 90,000 1 10,0001 66,000 40,000 117,500 80,1 10,000 90,000 ji ff : o 10,000 1 1 VON 12.500 1%000 if,061 10,0001 410. '10,9 11111.0110 18{ 19k SO 98 19 17 38 40 12U lt9} - 66 6 611 no SE4 Ti 101 - ul E 9; 9 8 - Mimic. ells 30 1 i i _Os _sits 6.“ *Kw no,ooo 2,6 i 18 i 6 , ,8 08 138 100,000 314,0001 100.000 1 350,000 1,000,000 100,000 100,0001 100,0001 300,000 166,400 1 lee,oool 155;6001 1,000,000 250,000 750,0001 6,0001 .. 6,9081 .. 4 - 5 . 0 2 ( . 1 1 • • 0,0001 4,206 0,000 1,024 2,000 1.1.0 204 3.14.0 St i 14.0 8.3.6 AP.3 111.2.6 Is 14 440 440 i 17 19 7, 1 • 31 2 2 11 1 12 0 1 3 i • 6 ' 18 19 II 107}