The Express. — London, England, 1868-10-15 00:00:00

POLICE COURTS.-(TliI8 DAY.) THIRD EDITION. a lt • TELLIGENCE.-(THIS DAY.) • TET OF BANKRUPTCY. tlef , re Mr. Comm:l.4°,ler Bacon.) IN ) I•KNJAIIIR 111[1.1.11T. Ras L , rated as a general merchant, of Ch.+ , .t. His debt. are 2,7591. ; assets, . .• ,:its. returned at 7001. •r. .1 for the official assignee, and Mr. the Kilda-opt. Additional accounts had but ~ they were only just filial, an ail -1.1 s a, ord. IN ER WEBSTER. v,tr , r t w , a h. , merchant, of the Mop and ‘.` Debts 6,213/.. I,BOW. of which Thu. was the sitting for examination and .• tb.it the bankrupt had discounted some before his bankruptcy . , an adjournment was uhluir) into the proceeding. Ix sr WILRIRRON. bankrupt. s clerk to the Psalms/sr and Oriental N 3, tgattoo Company, at Southampton, applied for r discharge. The debts are 2,6034. of which due to the liquidators of the Hindustan, • ;yin Bank. in which the bankrupt held 30 A:dt,dge appeared for the official assignee ; and I ,vd for the bankrupt. iviikrupt, entwined, stated that his salary was , war. lie had been in the the servios of the Pe .L.l Oriental Company since 1866 ' • he was eta , .it :;;:e: two years. He bad saved about 1,3001. hi‘e,l shares in the Hindustan, de., Bank and ..:,,,tai Marine Insurance Corporation. He sold the former company, but, the transfer not he had been placed on the list of oon • ms. liad given a bill of - sale to a fellow-clerk, of ht borrowed 2001. urument was ordered for inquiry into the bill BOW-STREET. ICITENSITE mosnmans or touters, Ike. r.. described as • barber, was brought - Ns. charged with having in his possession ette y *bawls. and pawnbroker's duplicates for a quantay of property, suspected to be stolen. 14 eyed that In tonsequentes of suspicions which had 3 the prisoner Sergeants Dowdell anti Chapple, of ••• I).rieon. bad for some time kept a watch upon the present occasion they saw him in Seven • w:th a boy. the latter carrying a leather bag. As *sere crossing the Dials the prisoner took the bag ;Lt• boy, but at that moment u policeman in uniform ...dud. and the prisoner handed the bag back to the who carried it tdl the constable WMne out of sight. sergeants were in plain clothes . After this the took the bag. and turning into one of the ...retie entered a secondhand clothes shop where he some ten minutes. He then went back to the and after standing about for a while proceeded to .:-street. where he met a woman, went down a dark way with her, and remained in conversation. 4.4 , 1 e then stopped the prisoner, and Dowded the M. and took them to the station-house in Clark's. saga. Nothing of a suspicious nature being found woman. she was allowed to go at large. The Fl a had in the bag two large Paisley shawls, worth from to 71., and in his pocket-book 70 pawnbroker's dupli- A. Five of these related to Paisley shawls, all pledged . uesday last. These turned out to be precisely similar in • m and colour to the two found in the bag. The pri -7 said he bought them at Higgiubotham's auction bet Mr. Crisp. foreman at that establishment, at d. and proved that no such articles had been sold • The remaining 63 duplicates were for watches, .4, pins, rings. opera glasses. Sc. {taut Dowdell asked for a remand, and said that if were given to the case by the press he had no • • the owners of at least a portion of the property tome forward. He mentioned that the whole of , • :opt rty could be seen at the station for the purpose .1.: : cation. . pnsoner was remanded. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. ILACEITL CONDIT': OF =may CADETS AT TIM A! lIAXI.T.A XTSIC-HALL. eel Coke. Royal Military Academy, Woolwich ; v. biekeneoo. 42. Woolwich-common; Robert A. • tx. Royal Military College. Sandhurst ; Alfred 33. Essex-street, Strand ; Ueorge surge's Hotel, Albemarle-street; and Brame Raw , Ledbury-roml, Kensington, were charged before • Tyrwhitt with riotous conduct at the Alhambra Music-hall, Leicester-square. h Sayer, from the office of Mr. Edward Lewis, of .t Marlborough-street, appeared for the prosecution. '27. John Reeves, the superintendent of the Alhambra said that on the previous night the defendants, _ a party of about 60 others came to the Alhambra, and -r being there some time the persons formed themselves parbes of threes and fours, joining themselves -her, and under the ringleadership of the defendants •.1 against one another and amongst the audience, • everybody, knocking down tables and breaking sweeping the counter of the glass and breaking it, .:• , :ng damage to the amount of 30/. This went on •• me time, and on the officers of the establishment t , , check it there were cries of " Woolwich to the ,•• ••Sandituret to the rescue," and finding that Rr re totally unable to quell the riot he sent for the i s el.t them in doing so, and the defendants, whom , ...La- to identify as the ringleaders, were handed theca. • ..._441 asked whether be gave any trouble, and • •atd he was one of the worst. a.-wer to Mr. Sayer, Beeves said the counter was wrecked. Baum. director of the Alhambra, said that .. I:..tves stated was perfectly true, and he could • • done lents as the nugleaders of the disturbance. d Dickenson, who appeared to be given to . the worst of the lot. N• 1. ,her. 6reen. musical director, believel there were alugether with the prisoners aaaiiMng in siae. There was a very large audience last . • nit-.t many persons left the place. : tes , • !'creel by moat of the defendants amounted . f *Large. hawl.soe -.7 witness named Gerald Fi y•- [_:_s at tee 1......1...ry.r0ad, who said he was • doocc r, and w.. 7 also a doctor, and not a cadet, and L-..:1..nz to do with the disturbance or breaking • i.e. lie grit separated from Mr. Bawlison, and fe,tdid that Mr. Rawlison bad been taken to •„,..i. lisle. of the Royal Engineers, and one of the r- at ti.€ Royal Military College, said that only • •.1.• t•ri•alit-rs was a cadet at Sandhurst, and one a Iv ~tivich, From what he had heard at Sand • N.!: Ilie.ifar was not, as stated, a ringleader in the .1! I.l.•terstood that the whole matter arose ••I•Apid practice, and one which ought not to . 4).• r. Vax, of two parties who had been to the • !......mog each other. I:.•rwhitt, after commenting upon the disgraceful • ti the defendants, discharged Rawlison, and • ,•,h of the other defendants to find one bail in ~ ..bur into his own recognisances in the sum of !•-• future good behaviour. He stated that it was '••• • wdig to the lenient course taken by Mr. Strange •-• ',4* was not sent to the sessions. WESTMINSTER. DIPPILACYZUL OUTILLOI. AtMpOts and Chou@ Smsth, two young men • .y well clothed, were charged with the following .-instable Francis Keeley, 35 B, said he was to Mrs. Parson's house by a great noise, and i. got near there found the two defendants. Smith him that there was a window broken. Witness what he had done it for, when he replied because hungry and wanted to get something to eat. then said they both threw stones at the w. Arnold—What have you to say smdant Smith—lt's all right. Arnold—No, it is not; it is all wrong. I shall t you for 10 days to hard labour, and for that term i.rimment you will only receive bread and water. WANDSWORTH. SI:On/LLB APPLICATION. Mr. Selfe taking his seat, a gentleman applied to imint a protection order to a wife under the Matri x ~A USts Act. He stated that the lady was not pre. Ise objected to go through a public examination. to have her statement made in private. - • ss fe said be could not grant a private examination, •'...!/ open the door to abuse. - 4plicant willed to know whether her statement ieceived in writing. ' , As said abe must make her statement in his pre . might be necessary to put questions to her. He so. -s ,t a rule not to grant private applications. The ...I Lase the statement put in writing, but ahe I ass bcfssre him. • 4 1.1shrtint thee withdrew. sI.L.N IN TUE UNITED STATES.—A out meteor was virible on Tuesday even • 4:rved by numbers of citizens. It made its ' '.• worth-eastern part of the heavens, about • y'• the horizon. Its trail was extremely "' • bright rose red. When about half a portion of the meteor exploded, • •.t• burning with a brilliant white light. It • ' .t- cruise., and the remaining portion burst 11..usner. the burning fragm ents being es . • " .u• and splendid. The gth of the trail • • and it formed en angle with the in, and probably nearly 80 degrties. iliezodueliosi lasted about 10 sixozniLt.—Troy • A.•:, , itant-Grnonsl of the State of KaIIIUM • .I.l,,nuatiUO on the Ist but., that a party of (arried (ill a Mr. and Mrs. Bomett from their (i* -five miles from lialuia, Mrs. Bamett had Lat. two weeks old, and was not able to .'• 1 4 - wa., Iktt id( the garie withhar add. nutirelY loir clothing. THIRD EDITION. ..t%\ I N TELLic ENCE.--(THIS DAY.) • TET OF BANKRUPTCY. :Ist-we Mr. Commissioner Bacon.) IN ), I.KNJAMIN ct t was i'..,entwit as a general merchant, of .4. ;•. Chid.; a. His debts are 2,7591. ; assets, . • ents. returned at 7001. , • : . !..:, a- .1 for the official assignee, and Mr. the haulaupt. Additional accounts had but ~ they were only just tiled, an ad- -1.1 i s one red. IN ER WEWTER. v,tr , r t w. ,„ a sop merchant, of the Hop and ..'sap. 14,..0eizh. Debts 8,213/.. 1,800/. of which „ ci. This was the sitting for examination and . • ;sane; that the bankrupt had discounted some bifore his bankruptcy, an adjournment was into the proceeding. Ix NZ WILKINSON. bankrupt. a clerk to the Paninankr end Oriental save:mien Company, at Southampton, applied for ...r vf discharge. The debts are 2,6034. of which due to the liquidators of the Hindustan, jurei China, ;pan Bank. in which the bankrupt held 30 v• .Cdt.dge appeared for the official assignee ; and crd for the bankrupt. haakrupt, examined, stated that his salary was ,ssr. Ile had been in the the service of the Pe- . .1.-1 Oriental Company since 1866 '• he was eta- .it :; ;: r: two years. He bad saved about 1,3001. •:.,hs , c , l shares in the Hindustan, lhe-. Bank and ..iental Marine Insurance Corporation. He sold i•,, In the former company, but, the transfer not I,:cal. he had been placed on the list of con- .• ic Had given a bill of to a fellow-clerk, of a; ls•rrowed ;klOl. sa; urument was ordered for inquiry into the bill POLICE COURTS.—(Tnis DAY.) BOW-STREET. -• • .- , rx , ICITENSITN aoaazauzs or were, r described as • barber, was brought - ellen, charged with having in his possession y 'haw's, and pawnbroker's duplicates for a quantity of property, suspected to be stolen. s:oa that W consequenoe of suspicions which had ;he prisoner Sergeants Dowdeil and Chapple, of 't 1. .moon. bad for some time kept a watch upon the present occasion they saw him in Seven c • with a boy, the latter carrying a leather bag. As . enc. crossing the Dials the prisoner took the bag boy, but at that moment a policeman in uniform -hcd, and the prisoner handed the bag back to the who carried it tdl the constable Wll3ne out of sight. !Is o sergeants were in plain clothes .) After this the ler took the bag, and turning into one of the :ants entered a secondhand clothes shop where he ...recd some ten minutes. He then went back to the and after standing about for a while proceeded to .:-street. where he met a woman, went down a dark say with her, and remained in conversation. vide then stopped the prisoner, and Dowded the sn, and took them to the station-house in Clark's- ings. Nothing of a suspicious nature being found e woman, she was allowed to go at large. The pri- a had in the bag two large Paisley shawls, worth from to 71., and in his pocket-book 70 pawnbroker's dupli- : A. Five of these related to Paisley shawls, all pledged .uesday last. These turned out to be precisely similar in en and colour to the two found in the bag. The pri- -7 said he bought them at Higgiubotham's auction bet Mr. Crisp. foreman at that establishment, at. and proved that no such articles had been sold • The remaining 65 duplicates were for watches, .. pins, rings, opera glasses. sc. • :giant Dowdell asked for a remand, and said that if :ty were given to the case by the press he had no • the owners of at least a portion of the property come forward. He mentioned that the whole of • ess rty could be seen at the station for the purpose s i,t: tication. prisoner was remanded. MARLBOROUGH-STREET. :: .I:scuts. CONDIT: OF =may CADETS AT TUN 3!ILIXLEA NTSIC-HALL. : red Cokr. Boys! Military Academy, Woolwich; bickeneoo. 42. Woolwich-common; Robert A. • 'J.. Royal Military College. Sandhurst ; Alfred 35. Essex-street, Strand; George verge's Hotel, Albemarle-street; and Brame Raw. Ledbtuy-road, Kensington, were charged before • Tyrwhitt with riotous conduct at the Alhambra s• Music-hall, Leicester-square. SL - , Sayer, from the office of Mr. Edward Lewis, of a Marlborough-street, appeared for the prosecution. ' 27. John Reeves, the superintendent of the Alhambra ..se, said that on the previous night the defendants, _ sporty of about 60 others came to the Alhambra, and being there some time the persona formed themselves parties of threes and fours, joining themselves her, and under the ringleadership of the defendants . •.1 against one another and amongst the audience, • edam everybody, knocking down tables and breaking a.. sweeping the counter of the glass and breaking it, .:•••••nts damage to the amount of 301. This went on •me time, sad on the officers of the establishment te check it there were cries of " Woolwich to the •.Sandliuret to the rescue," and finding that cc re totally unable to quell the riot he sent for the t • insist them in doing so, and the defendants, whom s.- sh.e to identify as the ringleaders, were handed ILEOL .x... 441 asked whether he gave any trouble, and -aid he was one of the worst. .• .I.•wer to Mr. Sayer, Beeves said the counter was -.. • r wrecked. Baum. director of the Alhambra, said that .. Y ..eves stated was perfectly true, and he could • • :.c• deten. lents as the nugleaders of the disturbance. ; .:, rc d Dickenson, who appeared to be given to the worst of the lot. N• keen. musical director, believed there were • r-0u,. , altogether with the prisoners maiMng in There was a very large audience last •• • s st many persons left the place. : • • ffir.4 by most of the defendants amounted . 1 , els! f , Large. Lawl.rix witness named Gerald Fi re- eat t".. Lc-I-Ty-road, who said he was • doe r, and I;aans.ti also a doctor, and not a cadet, and to do with the disturbance or breaking ..• ;is. lie g , ..t separated from Mr. Rawlison, and that Mr. Rawlison bad been taken to • i. Hal.. of the Royal Engineers, and one of the • r. at the Royal Military College, said that only - • .1.• it is's:kers was a cadet at Sandhurst, and one a leach, From what he had heard at Sand- Mr Halifer was not, as stated, a riegleader in the P• t.r.derstood that the whole matter arose • .:1, s c•Apid practice, and one which ought not to • r. Vax, of two parties who had been to the - • each other. 7;..rwhitt, after commenting upon the disgraceful '•-• • • ci the defendanta discharged Rawlison, and • . r h of the other defendant' to find one bail in -...-nter into his own recognbances in the sum of future good behaviour. He stated that it was ••• wing to the lenient course taken by Mr. Strange was not sent to the sessions. WESTMINSTER. DIN:MAC/7UL OLITILLOI. .• .Stn/.40t. and Owego Smith, two young men • .y well clothed, were charged with the following .ssonstable Francis Keeley, 35 B, said he was to Mrs. Parson's house by a great noise, and a• got near there found the two defendants. Smith ;---; him that there was a window broken. Witness what he had done it for, when he replied because is hungry rod wanted to get something to eat. then said they both threw stones at the w. • Arnold—What have you to Bay ..inlaid Smith—lt's all right. Arnold—No, it is not; it is all wrong. I shall t you for 10 days to bard labour, and for that term :.sonment you will only receive bread and water. WANDSWORTH. BINOTILLII APPLICATION. Mr. Selfe taking his seat, a gentleman applied to • ' trout a protection order to a wife under the hfotri- 'MOOS Act. He stated that the lady was not pro. , he objected to go through a public examination. • , •1 ad to have her statement made in private. •'' s. said be could not grant a private examination, • ~ ••-•.el open the door to abuse. - -,pplicant wished to know whether her statement i. ieeeived in writing. ' 'sac said she must make her statement in his pre- • might be necessary to put questions to her. He •• it a rule not to grant private applications. The ..a love the statement put in writing, but she I are twf , ,re • '.1.1 , 1• , ant this withdrew. CSLN IN TUE UNITED STATES.—A out meteor was visible on Tuesday even- • • .served by numbers of citizens. It made its ' '•-• worth-eastern part of the heavens, about • •••••'.- the horizon. Its trail was extremely_ "' i. i. '.t • bright rose red. When about half • '• a portion of the meteor exploded, • • burning with a brilliant white light. It • ' .t- enures., and the remaining portion burst ' ••• manner. the burning fracents being es- :, . 1,,, V•1311 awl splendid. The gth of the trail '•• •- ueKlaa , and it formed an angle with the a• hot 70, and probably nearly 80 degrees. plolionsaiesi Mabel about 10 sissondo—Proy • • • ,s .•!, , itant-Grnontl of the State of Kansas • 4.1,44.41ititi Ols the brt inst., that a party of 'armedoff a Mr. and Mrs. Boasett from their •••• • h•y-tive maw from tialuia. Mrs. Bassett had '• wit, her. two weeks old, and was not adds to '• • a.- was left on the prangs vitiator child, *Windy Igo tiOtItIDI:* Mlle I EXRREI33; k ;TIEVRSBETMgt acirong,iti 186& 1 LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGENCE TURF NOTES AND TUE CAMBRI VE6BZ4 BLOWN UP ',ITO X41101111r4 We (Raiders Comfit* Sorsa) have hem favoured by the captain with the following statinint of the hi of the ship Tom Fakes, of Liverpool, Hoary Wells maim with • cargo of rectified naphtha, °misting.' 770 binge. from Hamburg, bound toetareburg:—Tbe ambit says shortly alter he oommenced to take ia the cargo th er °aPPremiB i a t t h H ia limburil the t v w . m o tE day: r ti:gh s w i vaP r ul : d tri e ta go mbl ex a c i th oion, toseth ansPighaii wr e e r, n tinbwame as he uei the t%;: u s r i] no smell below or on deck only when the ship wee pumped out, then be could perceive • small quantity of naphtha on the water, and a strong smell arising there from ; nothing more to warn him of say danger. The vessel was quite sueicieutly ventilated by the hatchways fere and aft, so as to guard against fire from the &sob lie tacked the ship at 2 o'clock on the morning of the exploe Ilion, said had a candle on the cabin table looking at his °hart, which was put out after being lighted about four or five minutes. There also was • light burning in the cabin, so as the man at the wheel could see to steer by the camper. That was put out about half-past 6in the morning, and as the crew lived on deck in a house, and also cook therein, there were only the captain and mate below, the mate being in bed, and no 4ht or Are below sit the time. About ball-gast 8 o'clock ca the morning of the 6th September, about 48 miles N. by W. of Heligo lead, the captain teas in the cabin, whit he heard a load laming and crackling of planks, and dug, as lie I,t, flying en his ey_es, and he was instantaneously beenb for some time. came to himself he f ound himself on the cabin floor. When he get up he locked amend for one moment, and perceived_ his shutoff by the essa pazaon to the deck, the bulloth all being Mllapeed atherr. On looking up he perceived that . there was sufficient room in the water ways for him, so that he and the mate got on deck through Sim. The captain did not feel that he was burnt by the vapour until hart on deck, then he maw the blood on deck coming from his hands, and the skin off bare to the flesh. So much burnt about his face that he was almost blind. All the skin that was burnt and not off was as white as snow, but noes of the clothes were scorched. The hair of the captain's heed and face was not singed as with fire, only together, and when touched came off in lumps. l ig het was no flash nor any report. The ship did not take fire immediately, if so, he says be was suMeiently long enough insensible to have been burnt to death in the cabin. if there had been any flash, he thinks, the ship would have been in flames all through her in one moment. As aeon as be got on deck the crow cried, " What shall we do to MVO our lives, captain 7" He immediately said, " tiet out the boat ;" but on looking forward at the boat, he said, "Oh, what destruction." Ire saw the ship looked as if she had an electric shock, for there was not a piece of wood in or about the decks, neither yards, gaffs, nor booms, but what had felt the explosion. There the boat lay on the port aide of the deck, blown out of her chocks, sad split in two from stem to stern, with her stern out. The ship was also split fore and aft, in her waterways, all the hatches blown inflames, decks up, yards, gaffs, and booms all down, hanging over the side • the poop up a foot from the main deck, the windlass an d of the bowsprit up about two feet, the nightheads had left the bowsprit about a foot, the ship open down to the water edge. But of all this destruction he could nut see one ;pea of the ship blown out of her into the sea, He saw the ship had completely but st, and was shivered to pieces. He did not perceive that the ship was on fire as yet, when he ordered the mainmast to be cut away to save life as he thought the ship would soon founder. But whe n they had got some of the shroud, cut away they peroeived a light coloured smoke coining out of the fore-end of the ship, and shortly afterwards flames with • dark volume of smoke rising up and consuming all the sails on the foremast in stantly, when he ordered the men to cease cutting away the mainmast and to clear away the main boom from the mast, as there was no other escape. The captain ooeld not swim, on looking round he saw the crew stripped naked flinging themselves over the stern into the sea with anything they could pick up. The captain was now left with one young man, IVilliam Mellor (who had been in bed in the house and was not burnt) ; they had to exert themselves es the flames were now raging aft with great rupdity thug feet above the foremast head the fore-end of the boeni awl mainmast were in the flames before they succeeded in getting the after end cleared of the ropes. When about 100 yards from the burning ship the captain called out to the crew to come on the boom, but they did not *CUM willing to do so. Only one young man, William Newton, swam to the boom, making three of them. The ship was now about 150 yards off, aril burning like a vol cano out of the sea, the flames reaching about 2.t10 feet high. on looking round he perceived the other four men nearing the ship, when he saw the ship go down in the centre of the flames, leaving all the naphtha on the surface of the sea like a mountain of fire. The whirlpool she left in foundering caused the fire to spread with great rapidity, so that they bad to swim with the boom to keep clear col the fire as it spread over the sea to leeward and covered a space of half a mile, with the assistance of the wind, in a yes y short time. From the time of the explosion to the ship going down was about thirty minutes. When they had got clear of the flames they heard the others cry out " it's coming, it's coming," and on looking round, the captain says be shall never forget it ; there was only one poor fellow left, the other three had gone where no man knoweth. The weather now became foga, and they could not see more than half a mile, and they then bet sight of the flames, and they cannot tell how king they burnt wn a succeededthis time they had in getting a piece of and making it fast across the boom to keep it from turning round, then all three got across it. The captain told them to call out along with him, "Ship ahoy! slap ahoy all the day, in the hope of some one h them. It now became very foggy. The other man (Alfred Nichols) not with them, answered them until 10 o'clock that night by the rising of the moon, when his voice was heard no more. The weather now became quite clear, the night was Ike, but very cold, with a light wind, from the S.E. They still continued singing out all night; the captain per ceived that their voices were becoming very weak, and they bad commenced to get the cold shivers ; the captain being much troubled with the cramp in his legs. He knew that one hour more would be as long as they could hold out, but Providence ordained otherwise, for about 1 or 2 o'clock in the morning the captain saw • vessel to leeward, when he sung out there was &vessel. He then ordered them to sing out all together, but the other two men had a doubt as they bad imagined to have seen many vessels during the night, but when she came is the moon's rays they acted upon the sails, they then saw the vessel and sung out together, never ceasing for one moment until they perceived that they had heard them by shortening sail and tacking. When abreast of them they sung out together, "Send a boat, send • boat." when they put out their boat and succeeded in finding thens,..and took thin on board of their vessel, which proved to be the German schooner Von 7.edlitz, Captain C. D. Scheer, of Rendsburg, from Hamburg, bound to Drammen. He lent the clothing, and dressed their burns and wounds, and e e iri e = theta with the greatest kindness. The captain was burnt very much about the face and hands; the other man, William Newton, was burnt about the arms and face. William Mellow, being in bed at the time of the explosion, had received no material injury, only by expo sure in the water. When the captain landed them at Drammen, they received the liveliest kindness from Mr. Hutchinson, the British consul, and great attention from Dr. Holt. When they got sufficiently recovered they were sent home. Captain C. D. Shaer told Captain Wells that be left Cuxhaven Roads at the same time that he did, and came up in time to save three poor sufferers from as untimely end, after being blown up, burnt out of the ship, and having to cling to a boom for • day and a night. This is the most wonderful and miraculous escape that has been heard of for some tam—The foregoing state ment is signed by Captain Henry Wells, 9, Durham street, Hol&rness-road. TIIE REITNION AND ILAIIRMITS MAILS.—MAR MLLES, Ocr. 14.—The Menageries Imperials steamer Nil arrived here to-day at 11 p.m. with the above mails. It is said that the Rev. Mr. Randall, eon of Archdeacon Randall, and one of the Oxford ultra-church school, is to be the new Bishop of New Zealand whenever lir. Selwyn thinks fit to resign his plurality as Bishop of Lichfield and New Zealand. Another son of Archdeacon Randall has been appointed to a new church in Clifton, where, in the language of the ritualists, he has met up "the daily sacrifice."—Reserd. Esoman ORATORIO rn GERMANY.—A German adaptation of Costa's oratorio Eli will be performed for the first time in Germany on the 3rd of November at Stuttgart. The Committee of the Winter Subscription Concerts given annually in aid of the Artists' Charitable Fund, under the special patronage of the King of Wur tenherg, have invited the composer to conduct his work. Mr. Costa left the Island of IseLia, Naples, on the 11th, on way to the Swabian capital, Minna accepted the flattering invitation. The libretto of Eli, written by the late Mr. Bartholomew, who was also the author of Naaman, Mr. Costa's second oratorio, and of Mandela sohn's El(jah, has been translated by Praulein Gruneisen and her father, Dr. Grunsisen, the Lutheran Prelate and court chaplain at Stuttgart. MONUMEWT TO BISHOP BLOMFIELD IN ST. Paul.'s.—A memorial tomb and window have been erected in the south aisle of St. Paul's Cathedral to the memory of the late Right Rev. Dr. C. J. Blomfield, Bishop of London. The former is a low altar tomb of Caen stone, relieved with insertions of coloured marbles and mosaics. Thereon is placed a bed of pure polished marble and a raised pillar diapered, and on if the full-length figure of the bishop in full episcopal habit, one hand lying across the Mart and the other at his side, on a book, which ap pears to be a bible, and by its aide the crozier. The window is above it. CAUTION TO BOYS.—Last evening Mr. W. I. Payne, City coroner, held an inquest at St. Bartholomew's Hospital, touching the death of Moe. Cakebread, owed 11, of No. 16, Cornwell-street, fthoreditch. Edward Groom, residing at 21, Bruton-street, City, said that on Saturday afternoon last Maras iu the Old -road, and saw the declassed Longing on to the back of a four-wheel cab. Some people called out to the driver, "Put the whip behind." The boy became excited and whilst attempting to reach the pavement • Great Western Railway van came along, knocked him down, and before the driver had time to pull up his hones, the wheels of the vehicle, which was heavily laden with iron, pared over his body, crushed him in a fearful manner, and killed him on the spot No fault appeared to be attached to the driver of the van, and the Jury returned a verdict of "Accidental death." RAILWAFAMITING,'iIIa OTHSI EIHAIXBATetri D4YJ gleshie poie4 pm., COLONIAL toI MINOURIT2III Canoda, 6 pee J. mad July, 1877-84, 108. I 8 N , 09, f iSouti W I pet MI., Jae. eadl Jay, 1838 94. Quomolowl. I par 4.44., Jen, usil July, 1882-5, 1071. Tommie.,S per mist, Ja mss July, 1806, 107. Vick:el& 4 we emit, Apia and Oat., 1101, OVIDINARY MAXIM AND NMI= Cologicadie, 72, 1. Ores! leellees, 501, I. Orel. Neelhers A(A receives no dividmi mill 6 per ma Lo leo beensad Y pold t a o a t k l e, OU aceelem Louden, Doightaa, sad Soutit . 7oest, Loaders.* Werth Woolons, 1121, 12. Loudon sad Booth Wailers, 881. Itebro 1 , 81, I. Do. WO4 71 e. to 8 per cent. till 1870), -- iiidland t=a ll24, 12. Mirt Do. h and Darby), 791. • , North Eiesiern (Derwisk), 961. PRIPERENOZ =ABM Great Northam 6 per eat., 111 g. PRZEIBMIKM SHARES AND 87'0013. Midland. 6 per optional to convict to ordinary stock, Sept. 1, 100, 191, I. BRUM Oa. pat POSSESSIONS. Eastern Bengal, cent, 100, East Indian, var. 6 per oat., 110, 1. Great Indian Penin j . 6 per sent., 110 h 1. Great Southern of boa. 41 per toot., 100. Great Western of 14 Madiss,_rne.. 6 par cent., 106, Sande, gut 6 per ant., 1021 . Do., Pinijanb, 10t. INDIAN RAILWAY Madras, 1870-71-72..108. FOREIGN RAILWAY& Bahia and San Francisco, 151, ad. Butesoa Ayres, Gt. South. (Um.), gait. 7 p. ot, 17. Dunabsrg - and Witepek (Limited) guaranteed 6 per cent, 861. Great Luxembourg, 6 per cent, 101, 1, ad. Ottoman ( Smyrna to Aidin), 3 6-16. Recife and San Francisco (Lim.), gun. 7 p. et., 12. South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian, 16f. FOREIGN RAILWAY OBLIGATIONS, Orel Vitebsk, gun. by Bunion Government, 6 per ant., BRITISH MINES. Chivertcri, 6, 1. COLONIAL AND FOREIGN HEM. Chontales Gold and Silver Yining (Limited), R. Vancouver Coal (Limited), 9. JOINT STOCK BANES. " D 0. ,( B, 61gra (Limited), A, 12. i• Imperial Ottoman, London Chartered of Australia, 231. London Joint Stock, 311. London and Westminster, 651. National Provincial of England, 100/. shares, 1341. Do., 20/. shares, 391. Oriental Bank Corporation, 43/, ad. MISCELLANEOUS. Credit Fowler of England (Limited), 21. Crystal Pabion, 24 Egyptian 9 per ce nt. Viceroy, gun. by Egyptian govern. meat, 91. Hudson's Bay, 151, I. London Provincial T eleg raph (Limited) }. Panama, New Zealand , and Australian Royal Hail (Limited), 11, 1. Royal Mail Stearn, 52, 31, 21. United Kingdom Telegraph Com (Lim., 51. Universal Marine Insurance (Limi t ed), ) B. Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 75. Bezemater eareisd and sainsid Ur= at win lard. TM learn r Wing), I s Masai a mol l of the wrwary Tlawaraistr apnoea fa each. Samoa fans wik >Y direstkin dab" ha It house. L—osia. Wootton : D.--tdos sky; 4.—sfonds (detailed) f.—fog ; IL-1111111 I.—babaft _• R.-111111V (dap) ; (thin) ; ei—snow ; t.—arsedcw. fa staff, raw or ks (salted), daring lea It Muni Oka ditorbara UNARM The decrease in pressure noticed yesterday aftsrawa has eat laded to all stations during the night, and has become as riau at northern and western stations. Th• ma againss at again 0+ in. lower than that repotted yesterday, and fibs dillinnos between readings at Nairn and Bocisfort es 01 lasi Tamara taw ha risen very quickly in listland ; little demo fa pwsisai in the south In the huh Bea a widdia up last night, and still ocatirsa 1s fair mike is nay free bat awe annul,, and fa +. Dogfish amid a inodssede asti-walsoly awns Is rsperewil. lan hr fallas albs use& ad Adz visa Tles If is dandy tie or oarsna ansettled. Atwein sad sea Is Wilt Waning, bawd to al aria this If An organised body of men recently set out in the State of Mobile, to disoover a gang of ruffian, who bad been concerned In the murder of Captain Mason, a superintendent of registration. Four of them were cap tured, tried, and hung by sentence of a vigilance com mittee. VOTES OF OFFICERS IN TIIE CIVIL Simms.— Some doubt has been entertained in various quarters as to the restoration of the political franchise to the officers in the different departments of the customs, came. and Mr. Aria, the distributor of stamps for this county, in order to set the matter entirely at rest, put himself into communication with the chief authorities at Somerset. house upon the subject, and yesterday re ceived the following letter in answer : "Inland Revenue Office, Somerset-house, 13th October, 1868. Sir,—ln reply to your letter of the 7th inst., I am directed by the board to acquaint you that distributors and sub-distributors of stamps are precluded from interfering in an election of member to serve in parliament, other wise than by voting. the Act 10 Anne, c. 19, s. 184, still remaining in foroe.—l am, sir, your obedient servant, WY. Louth." Thus it will be seen that in freeing all the officers of the civil service from the penalties for voting, under the New Reform Bill, the Act . of Anne, which imposes severe penalties and loss of office if any servant of the mown in those capacities should attempt to thaws or take a position as one of the committee for • conslidato, remains stillin town—KW Soma Zorn MAMBA—(TIai DILL) oine O'CLOCK. The tone of the stook markeis, on the whole, is :we farouralie to-day, the recent advance in prime having led to realisations. Consols had receded per oast. for money, but are unchanged for 'the asoment. Railway stocks have deolined in a few oases, though not to an important extent. Metropolitan is ohisly offered. Foreign bonds, however, are stall in request, and a rise is apparent in Italian of 1881, Peruvian of 1885, Turbid' of 1882 and 1888, and the Oriel Vitebsk Railway Loan. Royal Mail Steam shares are decidedly heavy, and have ezperienoed a fresh fell of 21. 10s., transactions being recorded at 52. The announotenent that the company is not in a position to pay any dividend for the half year has led to numerous sides, both spectilativ•and ions Ads. The fortnightly settle ment will be Iniast afternoon. Including a eenellimabbaimatwe of bilis received from the county, egad* from the manufactur ing (Untried., the applications foe &mount to-day are to a fair extent, but the rate for choke paper does not exceed If to per cent., owing to the superabundant supply of money seeking employ ment. The charge for loans in the Stook Ex change is 1 per oent., but th ere are f ew takers. Consols are quoted 941 to for money, and 941 to 1 for the amount (Nov. 5) ; and the Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents., 981 to 1. The railway market is rather dull, and a decline of Ito 1 per cent. has occurred in Midland, Me tropolitan, and Great Northern A stocks. An nexed are the quotations :—Caledoniau, 71; to 721; London and North Western, 1121 to 1 ; Great Western, 481 to 491; Midland, 112 to a ; London and South Western, 871 to 881; Great Eastern, 401 to ; Brighton, 52; to 1 ; South Eastern, 771 to 1 ; Metropolitan, 106/ to 71; Great Northern, 1071 to 108 ; ditto A, 1061 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1281 to 1; Lon don, Chatham, and Dover, 171 to 1; and Manches ter, Sheffield, and Linoolnahire, 474 to 48/. The foreign stock market is firm, and the general course of prices is favourable. Italian of 1861, Peruvian of 186.5, Turkish of 1862 and 1866, and the Orel Vitebsk Railway Loan, have advanced 4 per cent., but Mexican bonds have receded 1 per cent. Prices are quoted as follows : —Brazilian of 1866, 771 to ; Chili= of 1867, 94 to 95 ; Egyptian of 1864, 821 to 4, ex div. ; Italian of 1861, 62 to 4 ; Mexican, 15/ to 16 ; Peruvian of 1865, 781 to 791; Russian of 1866, 901 to 1; Nioolai Railway Loan, 674 to 4; ditto Orel, 841 to 1 ; ditto Moscow-Jaroslaw, 82 to 1; Spanish of 1867, 331 to 1 ; Turkish of 1858, 661 to 67 ; ditto of 1862, 681 to 691 ; and ditto of 1865, 40; to 411. Indian stocks are inquired for, but the only change is a rise of 1 por cent. in the debentures, viz., to 1051 to 106. The Ten and a Half per Cents. are at 214 to 217 ; the Five, 1141 to 115; the Four, 1031 to 104 ; and the bonds, 203. to 255. prem. Bank Stock, 242 to 244; and Ex chequer Bills, 17s. to 225. prem. A few dealings have been recorded in Bank shares, at steady quotations. Anglo-Austrian, 6 to i prem. ; London and Brazilian, 30 to 2,5 din. ; Imperial Ottoman, 1, to 11 prem. ; Con solidated, e to 1 prem.; London and Westminster, 651 to! ; London and County, 481 to 491; and Union of London, 331 to 341. The market for miscellaneous shares is inactive. National Discount, 111 to 1; General Credit, 21 to 1 dis. ; International Financial, le to 11 die. ; Hudson's Bay, 14/ to ISt; Telegraph Construc tion, 151 to 16 ; Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference, 31 to 4 ; and Anglo-American, 21 to 1. There is still an inquiry for United States 5-20 bonds, which show a fresh rise of 1 per cent., the present price being 72 to 1., ex div. ; Erie Railway Shares, 92 to 1; Illinois Central, 93 to 1 ; Atlantic and Great Western Debentures, 371 to 38 ; and the Consolidated Mortgage Bonds, 391 to 40. The Italian Tobacuo Loan is steady, at 1 to 11 prem• TWO O'CLOCK. Home railway stocks remain flat, and a reduc tion of to j per cent. is observable in Great Western, South Eastern, Metropolitan, and Great Northern A, compared with the prices above given. The only additional change in foreign bonds is a reduction of A in Italian of 1861 and Spanish of 1867. The English funds exhibit no further movement. FOUR O'CLOCK. The government funds are dull, at 941 to 1, for money, and 941 for the account. Railway stocks are rather flat, and show a re duction of to t per cent. in some cases. Cale donian, 711 to ; Brighton, 621 to 1; Metro politan, 1061 to ; South Eastern, 77 to 1 ; Midland, 112 to ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1281 to 1 ; London and North Western, 112 to t ; and Great Western, 481 to 49. The foreign stock market shows dulness. Italian of 1861, 511 to 521 ; Orel, 841 to 1; Nitholai, 671 to # ; Turkish of 186.5, 40/ to 41; Spanish of 1867, 331 to 1; and Italian Tobacco Loan, to 11 prem. About 20,0001. in bar gold has been sont into the Bank. At Paris to-day the Three per Cent. Routes opened at 69fr. 82c. for the account, being 1-16 per cent. better than yesterday. About 20,0001. sovereigns from South America and 6,0001. in bar gold were sent into the Bank y, while 27,000 sovereigns were taken out Tr. e i r l t etandria. The import end export opera tions of the week comprise, on balance, a with drawal of 10,0001. from the Bank. The Seine, from the West Indies, has brought 479,5001., of which 23,6001. is gold, and 454,0001. silver. The latter consists chiefly of Mexican dollars. The Hermann, from New York, has also 1,194/. on English account. Telegrams from New York announce an ad vance in the exchange on London to 1091. As the dividends on the 5.20 Bonds fall due on the Ist of November, a further rise, pointing to considerable shipments of gold to this side, is not unlikely. With reference to the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company, it is officially notified that, in conse quence of the large falling off in the treble remipte of the undertaking for the half year ended the 30th June last, the directors will be unable at the meeting of the proprietors to be held on the 28th instant to recommend the payment of a dividend. A circular has boon issued by the directors of the Grand Trunk Railway of Canada, in which those gentlemen, as colleagues of Sir Edward Watkin, convey to the bond and stock holders " their emphatic protest against the continued and violent personal attacks (hitherto unnoticed), by circular and otherwise, made upon Sir Edward by Mr. Hoseltine, chairman of the Buffalo and Lake Huron Company." This circular remarks that " for the policy of the Grand Trunk Company, whatever may be its faults or merits, the directors us a body are equally res po nsible," and says: It is fact, and it should be known to the prop 'etors, that for the last three years Sir Edward Wstkfa has been not only ready, but desirous of rsigning the dans of pre. admit of the company, and has as his pad at the earnest request of his colleagues, in order to carry out incepuree of the greatest importance to the undertaking —measures now on the ere of scoomplishment. - - - - Finally, the holders are warned' against allowing 3 lennogslatint of tho company to fall "into the of a section whom interests are opposed to of the general body of the Orand Trunk reortnotottn." With regard to the aseethig of the Lemberg Caernowits Railway Company, to be held at to - daY (ThuludaY), for the purpose of aa to the adoption of the proposed pro longation to Jassy, in the Danubian Principalities, we are informed that the number of shares de posited in favour of the resolution is 22,000, and against it only 206. It is of rare 000urrenoe, ni the ease of an Austrian un n g, that so large a number of shares are represented at a general meeting. TO TU =DUOS OP TIES ZIPS/CIL Sin,—Macy busy meetings have to be recorded before the season is brought to a conclusion, Worcester and Lincoln, thee Liverpool, neat Shrewsbury, and busily Warwi,k, fully oectipying the four weeks that follow on to the Newmarket Houghton. It is at " headquarters," however, that we shall see the last of those grad public characters that have ever since Demeanor kept turnpikes on the gut nee, and the Criterion anti the Troy are truly great cards, nosily every south country "Derby hone being engaged in one of the staken Whether Belladrum was entitled to the beating in the Champagne b Morna has to be discovered, for if he s h ou ld not dare to face Pero Gomm, Wild Oats, Heather Ben, Ethus, the Henaione colt, tke., when. called upon to give them weight up that terrible Criterion hill, he might go in _wine Wild Oata his old enemy Bhysworth, and &Minh Queers, on the T.Y.O. he was so summate' over in the Piret October week. To regain the " vastrenown" he lost at Doncaster, he will lave to win at least one of the contests ; yet what a blow it would ha to his many followers werehe to remain at Ruedey, and not show even for the " w. 0." that is awaiting him on Wednesday ! It is somewhat ominous that he went home frem Newman kat when the ground was in niegniffeent madition, atter declining the Middle Park Piste, sad it must at least be doubted that he will perform for the Criterion, if he does for his other ts. 'ln hie absence, the point to be delded by Monday's contest will be an important one, as Wild Oata and Pero Gomm meet at their Middle Park and the truth or falseness of the tormer's disgrace will thus be discovered. There was every reason to doubt the correct. ness of his first performance when be ran home so many leagths before Mona and Antias for the Prendergast, as it was "too bad to be true," and many a good two-year old has made a disastrous delfAt before hem ; at the same time, in a large field of homes he may again elms to grief, and 1 shall not believe in his capability to beat Pero Chimes in the Criterion until Judge Clark compels me. What a frightful catastrophe it would be if Heather Bell, doing battle for Fyfield in preference to the dark Porte. mouth, were to beat all the Derby cracks that happened to run ! This suppostion is far removed from an impale. bility, the Bell having fairly rivalled Belladrum when she beat Crocus and Martinique last meeting, and it can only be hoped, for the sake of those " punters " already deeply involved in the Derby, that it will not come off. One of the dullest winters ever known would be experienced if Belladrum, Wiki Oats, and Pero 00M04 could not hold their heads up at Tattersall's and the clubs, and the dirtiest steeple-chase gathenng would be jumped at as a relief to the monotony that would reign when "prophets" had nothing to put in big type before the public, and were not up to one " good thing." Already jumping has commenced for the season 180149, a hurdle rate having been one of the " features " at Chelmsford this week, whilst there are contests of the like description yet to be decided at Hereford, West Drayton, and Perth meetings, that take plate simultaneously with the truly legitimate affair in the North Riding, at Northallerton. They are, however of little more than local importance, and the number of hones that declined their engagements at Cheltenham or Chelmsford. after arriving upon the scenes, must be an excuse for my not anticipating them. Acaster and the Returned have certainly got as far as Hereford, for the sake of two of the three best prizes that have yet to be picked up, the Shobden Cup and Lugwardine Stakes; but these are events the world gene rally ayes very little about, with a Cambridgeshire so clots at hand. This is not exciting so much interest just now, the fall of Green Sleeve being as sore a blow to the public as the scratching of Friponnier was the other day, for they would not believe in her being a cripple until a break-down compelled them, hugging the idea that, "on her merits," she was sure to win. So she was, perhaps, and I believe she won the trial that cracked her u with Blue Gown and Palmer, very easily. Porter had gone home from Newmarket to look after her, leaving Pero Gomez and Ring Cophetua in charge of Wells ; but he was 90011 at headquarters again with Blue Gown, The Palmer, and Siderolite, and all the team may be returned as winners before the Houghton week is over, though the. cherry will hardly prove victorious in the Cambridgeshire. The usual followers of Sir Joseph Hawley appear to be more inclined towards one of his cast-offs—ohl Wolsey —whil.t the (low,, has to give a lump of weight to many respectable 3-yr-olds. bevond those he met in the Cesarewitch ; Mortemer and Kings land being undoubted " good things." if the money only comes right with regard to them. There are many altera tions to take place in the market, I am certain , within a very few hours, Woodyeatshaving shot favourite in store, if no other party, and even Cecil may be fairly rivalled by Monday next, till when I must rest content with observing that the Cestirevritch winner still has the greatest share of my confidence, albeit the endeavour must be made to anticipate the Criterion in your impression of Satuiday.—l am, &c., METEOR. Thumday morning. HEREFORD MRETINO.-(THIS DAY.) HUNTERS' STAKES. Stanton Steamboat .. Colonel 6 ran. NURSERY HANDICAP. Mathilde Adolphus • • Abyssinia era. MATCH. Blue Bell beat Clow. FIEBEFORIAMTLF. STAKES. Tribune .. • • .. .. 1 Lute .. .. .. .. 2 Returned .. • • • • 8 ran. CITY MEMBER'S PLATE. Half mile. 3.30. Lute, The Returned, Lurline, Actress, and Abyssinia are here. WELTER RACE. One mile and a half. 4. Needle Gun, Vigilant, Coldstream, Maid of the Mill, and Tavistock are here. LORD BATEMAN'S PLATE. Five furlongs. 4.30. Airdrie, Lute, Archduke, and Abyssinia are here. HANDICAP HURDLE RACE. One mile and a half. 4.30. Needle Gun, Vigilant, Coldstream , Maid of the Mill, and Tavistock are-here. WEST DRAYTON MEETING.-(TIIIS DAY.) HUNT CUP. Erelite .. Barumite . .. Wedding Peal • • 9 ran. SELLING RACE. NeUy .. Madame Rachel .. Diamond .. .. 6 raa. IVEIt PLATE. Precocious Tumbler .. Spitfire 6 rem. BETTING IN LONDON.-(THIS DAY.) 2.30 r.x. A large amount of busineaa was transacted on the Cambridgeshire to-day. Large sums of money were invested on the favourite, about 1,200/. in all being en trusted to him at prices ranging from 6t01t09 to 2. Of the other borses in the front rank, Restitution was backed for the most money, and of the middle rank, Boanerges and Actiea. Michael de Basco receded to 33 to 1. No other important feature presented itself. Prices as follow : CAMBRIDGESHIRE. 900 to 200 apt Cecil (t) 12 to 1 Restitution (t, 11 to 1 t pre viously) (t 100 to 8 Wohey and off) 100 to 6 Lady Coventry (1) 100 to 6 Mortimer (off, 20 to 1t) 20 to 1 Blue Gown (t and off) 20 to 1 Reemerges (t and off) 25 to 1 Acta* (t) 30 to 1 Warrington (t and off) 500 to 15 Mir.hael kind de Same (t and off) 33 to 1 Kings (t and 40 to 1 ties-Saw (off, 60 to off) 1 t and w) 2000 to 40 Lady Raglan (t) 1000 to 20 Taraban (t and off) 1000 to 20 Noyau (t and off) IMO to 20 Jeannie Deans (off) 1000 to 20 —s ial (oil) 1000 to 15 Kidderminster (t and off) 1000 to 16 Banditto (off) 1000 to 15 Skylark (off) 1000 to 60 W. Day's lot (t) 100 to 6 blue Gown, with a start (t) DERBY. 2400 to 300 agat Belladrum (t) 1000 to 30 Portsmouth (t) The New York Times says :—" With the bright, crispy autumn weather Walt Whitman again makes his appearance on the aide-walks of Broadway. His large, massive personality; his grave and prophetic, yet free and manly appearanco—his inteseianee of manner and movement—his easy and negligent, yet clean and whole some dress—go to make up a figure and an indivi duality that attracts the interest and attention of every passer by. As he says of himself, in the latest edition of his "Leaves of Ursa " : ' No deist y doles effetuceo I ; Bearded, eastainit, avirv-asekad, forbidding, I bays arrived To bs ernealed with, as I par, for the solid prises of the warms ; lrwr sad I Ward whoever sea passers to vim " SEWING IATILLIGANCI.-(THIS DAY.) LONDON. Oct. Is.—Wind at noon 15.8. W., moderate bream and cloudy. tiaarssiso, Oct. lt.—Based: Agamemnon (m.), for Gibraltar. DRAL.—AITEITd from the River and riled : Bea snake, from Biniapore ; Clara, ( Colombo : Aced* Colombo ; Merle, 7:Mi dst; (Admen, Jamaica. LIVRILPOoIy Oct. Ethio fowl, for Africa; Nimen de lkwona, Porto lhoo ; L. R. and R. Samna Bt. Jago de Cuba ; L. Louis, New Orleson ; Worcester (as.), Baltimore: City of Horton (re.), New York; Pennsylvania (as.), New Yak; Ems (is), klantander. Guam...room, Oct. 14.—Arrivod Nebraoka (m.), from Liver pool, and loft for New York. Bonitos, Oct. 14.—Bailed ; Barn Brae, to 81. John' N.B. Gasourr, Oct. 14.—Railed : bland HMO, for Philadalphia. WATIMIORD, Oct. la.—Baled : Peelle, for Deinariza. LXI7II. Oct. 13.—Arrived : Annie Laurie, from Quebec. BWANOII4I, Oct. : Bowan" tor thagapore ; Leonie, Cabana. Pormootrra. Oct. 14.—Arrtrod : H.X.B. Bossard, from aut. wart. C - l ey kri;rassrros, Oct. 14. Arrived , Seine (a), from Colon ; lon, Alexandria. fhurrot, Oct. 14.—Attired: Eagle, from Rio Grande; Fran meth Raysainah. 01141TBIOND, Oct. 16.—Arrived : Arid. from Philadelphia ; !land=s (s.), bum Dunkirk ; Alexandra, Lem ; Whew Arch -7; Thus (a), Boulogne ; Argos (an.) Calais ; Berm Oq .tAntwa ; Rotterdam ; is.), Danzig. . liMved : (W.B W.) Lis, of Osarmey„ from Dr• N A :rth • Pet , 'FILitbY, North, both for th• West. Arrival from the ' river : Tesitivs, far Lanamafta. Arrival from the river and sailed: Loathe, for Nava Leone ; Mara, Savannah ; Agarastanon,Yalta ; New F.d. Cottle. lizawics Oct. 14. —Arrived : John George, from Quebec. CARDIPT:Ort. O.—Arrived : Rover, from Bilbao. Bailed : Clara for Yokohama; Dorette, Maul:Dab ; Firing Itelek=of 000 d Dope; Praha Corti, Buenos Ayres ; Peibo, Rio J ; Regu lator, St. John's. Pzimern, Oct 18.-Baikd : Lillian, for Rio Janeiro. CABVALTIRS. Lowssrorr, Oct. lA.—Arrived : Woodland Lars, from South void for Aberdeen, towed in by a tug, with lons of bowsprit, rb bc.om, and head-gear, having been in °DULY= with the Rosbreuse, of St. Vast, in the Lowestoft Roads. QU4A . ITI:I2f2 NOTICE. OI lAisaa, O. with data bilb of health, are excel* koradom WILLTHICB ILEPORT.-(THIS DAY.) Tittriuuoay. scr. is. S a.s. til & I . 'i i W. , Nails 19.17166 61 W.&W. I ~.as_ — 1 78.407 74 501 8. a sige. !29.47 t 64 s s l &W. 79.701 40 47 1 B.&W. _14941 I 48 40 8.6. W. how. rahostak 30.01 144,448.8. W. asissora 16.66164 55 8.8. W. Cliesiords ,19.491 61 301 W. = Witt NU 8.8. W. 1111391 46'62 8.&`%.1 v. 54966 1 Wall 61 ,1 81 W.N. Cup•Caser IRal 1 84'52 . N.W. mow. 74-gr e t 47161 W. P 49944540 44 64 S.W. Plyintak elf 66 311 LW. P r e==l; , 10.011 ei 1.57.54' W. ,__1 . L.:64 w.a w. Lanka POMO t 40'40 S.W. C. Ws Nes 10.49 164 40 W. but .. 40.14 f 67,51 W.B.W. Lead - 10.141 74 431 W. Bodiskst Boas rct ft, N. Bieselts 30.11 1 59 65 W.N.W Brans& — —l l Pe 14 0 / 21 . — —.— Teaks 29.90166 N.N.W. NearthlOos 80.38 141 40 &W. W.N.W, N.W. a B.W. N M.& IN.N.W. tei7w. &KW. N. W. &W. I. W. W.B.W. WI& lw.ii:wd 1 N.W. 1 Ir. Co :0.01 br 018 fbo 0.02 0° I -- o I pi- iIf.N.W.I M.B.W. in- il- II- lIINEB.-(171113 DAY.) ONE O'CLOGIL In the gaining market to-day there is a strong; demised for Wkeal Chiverton shares, which have rink about 11. 165., via. to 44 to 6}, o • to the °Elul anneancennint that the trial Irbil has been out through, is 21 feet wide, and will produce 3 tone of l e ad. per fathom.. The manager of the mine Bays the lode is looking splendid, and is the beet discovery he ever saw in the district. West Chiverton. are at 61/ to 21; Frank Mills, 21 to 24; East Grenville, 31 to I ; Prince of Wales, 87s. Bd. to 40s. . • Drakewalls, 103. to 12s. 6d. ; E as t Cara don, 4 } t044t044; Marko Valley, 84 to ; Great Vor, 114 to 1; Great Laze - , 18 to 181 ; West Drake walls, Bs. to 10s. , Chiverton Moor, 61 to 4. Foreign and colonial mining shares are quoted about the same as yesterday, as follow :—St. John Del Rey, 18 to 1; Don Pedro, 21 to t prem. • Anglo-Brazilian, 3-16 to 1-16 di a . ; Pestarenit, 11 to 1 dia.; Chontales, 21 to 1 ; Roma Grande, 6-16 to 7-16 prem. ; ditto, paid-up, 1 1-16 to 3-16; Anglo-Italian, par to 1 prem. ; United Mexican, 11 to 21; Frontino and Bolivia, 1 to 4 ; Port Phillip, If to 4 ; Central American, 1 dis. to 1 prem.. Sao Vicente, par to 1 prem. ' • General Brazilian, par to 4 prom.; Yudanamutsina, 2 to 1 ; and Nerbudda Coal and Iron, 21 to 2 die. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET. (THIS DAY.) (stoat ova ows omumaro:rnsarr.) Cotton market quiet, sale probably 8,000 or 10,000 bales. CORK BUTTER MARKET—(THIS DAY.). (sr TZLNIUMPS.) (MON OUR OWN 0011311C1IPONDINT.) Ordinary, 128 e., 125 e., 1195., 1165., 1088., Ms. ; 1,630 firkins. Mild cured, 1335., 1295., 1245. ; 7u firkins. MINCING-LANE.-(THIS DAY.) Stoa.a.—The demands only :maturate at previous rates, at which holders are free sellers. Barbadoes, 345. Gd. • Jamaica, 30s. Gd. to 335. ; St. Lucia, 31s. to 31s. Refined also quiet and pieces are now to be had at some decline. _ _ _ CO;;Ez.-The market continues firm for all good qua lities, but common kinds are dull of sale, at previous rates. Plantation Ceylon, grey and brown, 525. to 6.3 a. lid, ; low middling to good middling colory, 66,. to 70s. ; peaberry. 648. to 80s. - native Ceylon, *mall, 38s. 6d. to 41s. 6d. ; good and fine ordinary, 445. 6d. to 465. ; bold. OW. to 535. ; other Eaat India colory, 725. to 85s. ; pale, 49a. to Ms. • peaberry. 77a. to 795. bd. ; pale, 565. 6L to 595. TrA.-The market continue. quiet. Fiturr.-There is a good demand, at full prices. Cur rants sold, common to good, 20s. to •2ls. ; old, Pis. Raisins-Valencias, low to fair, 235. to 328. ; good and fine, 334. to 461. ; selected, .513. to 565. Muscatels layers, low to good, 535. to 120 s. ; loose, 445. Sultanas. 25e. to 4 5 a. Turkey figs, common to good, 31s. to 70s, Ruw.-The sales arc confined to 40 puns. of Jamaica at 2a._lod. to 3s : Id. _ _ _ Rzcs.—Only s moderate business is doing at the pre vious value. SilciTl:There is a good demand, generally at full prima, except Jamaica ginger, winch shows a decline of Is. per cwt. Pper : Singapore black, 311. to 3!d.; Penang, 31c1. to d. ; white Singapore, 411. Pimento, oommon to fine, lid. to 20. Ginger: Jamaica oummon. 3.5 a. to 46a.; Bengal, '26s. to 275. Nutmegs, bold, 2a. 10d. to 3s. Ild. 'Mace, low to middling, Is. 7d. to 2a. 3d. . . lividoo.—The sales progress with good spirit at par to 3d. advance for ordinary Emil&ls, 3d. to 6d. advance for good and fi ne dry leaf Madras, and Kurpah, at the open utgal!ioos. 24.—Tbe market is dull, but previous prices are &boat sup po rted. Jots.—There are few buyers, and no salon below pre vious Flora. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) We have a larger number of beasts than on Thursday last. The average quality is very middling, and trade heavy. A few clone qualities meet with purchase's at about Monday's quotations. A laws psvportion remain unsold. Although the supply of sheep is not large, it comaiderably exceeds the &mead. Trade is very slow fee all kinds. Calves are selling rather lower. Our foreign supply conents of 373 beasts and 11x2 calves. _ _ I ittilitosa of alba a. d. a. d. Pet lbw of 816 a a. d. e. & Daat Boots, Harolds. 6 0 6 4 BestDekMl-bidaa• 0 0 0 • DratSbartdocwas ... 4 8 5 0 Beat Loog-wools 4 6 4 81 Ilamed qua Beasts 28 3 6 Do., do., Mon OO 0 0 Calves Piga 3 8 5 81 Eireit atoolkdoaaL 3 8 4 1 81 4 4 8 1 Do. do. Ilhora 0 0 0 • DtatDitalt Rif-bre& 6 0 6 2 1 Lambs 0 0 0 • Nada at mutat, 1,110; sheep sad lamb,. 6,080: calves. 1461 Plirs. 50. TALLOW IiAItrECT.-(11TIS DAY.) The market is firm. Town tallow, 495. &I. ; Peters burg T.C. on the spot, 495. ; October to December. 495. ; December, 495. to 495. bd. ; January, 495. 6d. to 495. 9d.; March, 50s. to 60s. kl. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.-(THIS DAY.) Mr. Charles James Easton reports trade firm, at the following prime :—Prime clover, from 117 s. 6d. to 1305.; inferior ditto, 86s. to 100 a ; prime hay, 1054. to 1 154. ; inferior ditto, 854. to 965. ; straw, 265. to 345. EXPLOSION OF A GHOST lITSTSRY.—A ghost mystery has been solved at Weston-super-Mare. In a house in Alfred-street in that town strange noises had bees heard, furniture displaced, and others of the vag aries prac tised in which disembodied bodies are sup to &right. g=trwho bad a desire toascertain for himself what e l :e n really like asked and obtained permission to eater and remain m the haunted chamber. As he was ascending the stairs a large tin pot was hurled at him by some invisible band, and afterwards, on his entering the room he was smiled by hideous noises, followed b ly the falling through the skylight of a atone of site. Starting from the room the would-be ghost-layer came upon and seized a youth, who, after some hesitation, admitted that he had been employed to throw the mis siles, end that the other spiritual " phenomena " were produced by beating en old inopetirk against the under part of the staireaes.-B.4whwise A RAILROAD BLOC .= rr. The tunnel, ten miles from Athens, on the Cincinnati and Marietta rail road, 1,600 yards long, has been closed for several days in consequence of the wood filling taking fire from (es it is supposed) sparks from a passing locomotive. It seems that when the funnel was in process of construction it caved very badly, the cavity being in some places fifty fest deep, sad after the arch was built the usual sus, they filled in over the arch with oak wood, using over 8,000 cord, which taking fire, as above stated, destroyed the tunnel by burning the stone to lime, filling up the tunnel, and stopping the passage of all trains. As this road is part of the through line from New York to the West via Baltimore and Cincinnati, it omissions mash in convenience to passengers and shippers, as no freight can be taken through, and a large amount has accumulated at Parkersburg waiting until the tunnel is made passable, which will probably notbe for a month. Passengers have to climb the mountain end walk a mile and a ludf.—New York dim. CHAINING rp A Boy.—At the Woolwich Police-court yesterday, Daniel Callow, hairdresser, Plum stead, was committed for trial at the Maidstone sessions on the charge of chaining up his son (a boy of thirteen) for three days. A vast crowd assembled round the court for the parpose of hooting him, and, on his = liberated on bail in two sureties of 80f., he was p through a house adjoining the court into another street. The crowd hearing of it gave pursuit, and Caller ran back and took shatter in the polies-station till the crowd dispersed. SHOCKING &WIDE OF A LADT.—A melancholy ' , aide was perpetrated b/ a young lady whilst on a pas sage to Hamburg in the WakefieW steamer, on liuniLy, the 4th inst. The young lady, the daughter of a professor at dettingen named Prancke, bad been to England on a visit to Man Chester. At half-past 6 on the mor named she left her sleeping apartment partially dressed, VettPrre the cabin top, and !dipped herself into the sea, act was witnessed by the socend mate, who wee on watch. The vessel was but the unfortunate lady immediately lost to d i glit.—Eastern Ovemtia Herold. HOSPITAL FOR DIMAS'S OF THII THROAT, 33, Ormans-artnian, W.—During the week ending October 10, 346 patients were undue treatment, of whoa 64 were Loxix x OIMLL 030113178 (33XPAST 0 5:31rnp u es. ), T lmils nail* tor ws gods/ Oos. it, i'll v 4. --- a