The Express. — London, England, 1868-10-20 00:00:00

I. N TELL' CI ENCE.-(THIS DAY.) Ct)1"1:T 01' BANKRUPTCY. for: Mr Csstamitniener Baisow.) Is LI 7orAncrl4 DAVIS. • trut t. ‘'. ithed as a taary wet, of 163. Strand, .< L t . re', ts-e from custody. Ha debts are „ it ; .tated that he had been fourteen menthe scd wiriest that he had beets iIIi9DOIV sr .. :ho su t ••f the Accidental Marine Insurance ('or • :Lot iti 11,1..t.'ation He denied that the adjntli t•t..i Lee we. %Aid. and paid that he had ap s-ript it. but was unable to deposit the requisite u; air said if that was the can the bankrupt hail • not arpealed. end could not. now question the • the n• uthestion. %-• c• r. orfw. a the release. The bankrupt was in r.ler no execution. He had not surrendered to and therefore the application for release • • 1.• ctitertintied. krul t said ho was prepared to surrender now. ythnan to n,t out of prison. (A laugh.) —ender hevine been taken. _ N . s- ins ard the assignees had reason to believe that bad considerable estates in his possession. i~rs.:•• that he had been collecting debts but the ,•A had not received a penny. Ho asked that the t should be required to furnish an account of his . before his release was granted. The bankrupt , • written a letter in May last to Mr. Commissioner Hol '. in which he stated that be was collecting debts. lhe bankrupt protected his inability to furnish such an • • •otint **was asked for, and said that his imprisonment • 1 been brought stout by fraud on the part of some ntkinan of h•gh standing in the City. His Honour said the application must be refused until • account was remisee& The bankrupt had written • rul fetters' to him, but no notice would be taken of •ch communications. • - :l;itirturt—.mool have. and I •hall write to her 31a- Orem. if netwpary. I have been in prism • !• months. aral it is a pram shame that I should be •• • ivilaougli the it.sud of others or.lr have nothing to do with that. e:a , t to impress upon you is that I shall never . •• - `ere-rondenee with any of the suitors to the is the e for them to come, and whatever w:ll he fully considered bare. I shall ..ce ai y utters that may be sent to me. • : I . :1E LONDON BAZAAR AT zutans. v tC.IL A I7CTIONS. v elc , er'bed as an anetioneer, had kept the lltrpate. and also had a shop at Canter : ..•: front debts of 1,1464 ••••, !erre.enting the official assignee, gi ll I•:,l4.rtirt in examination that his course of y e.r.ba.e goods in London, and to sell at the sca-side. He had been bankrupt in . .. T .., r.. 7 'to:0 :upportedl—He attributed his hrilure s• large room at Margate u a concert . .1 W. for the decoration of the room, -r..icians , and people to sing. irean that you had a band playing A hile you were selling by auction %. laugh.) It seems a peculiar mode of doing L. 1 1(• 7. ' t. sir. The object leis to attract 7 'aVy he thought the charms of the company to bil more liberally. up the room and decorated it to r. ,, a.. 1 I had lots of " professionals •. .••• a week for professional service.. a 4 the creditors desired it the • .•-• :.:11:-h a cash account for 1: months adjourned the ease for that Meh - re Mr. Registrar ][array.) FIIIK) : —TILE Untr6-CaoBll KARIM. ;or John Shaken. was an auctioneer Cam'. u-town. He attributes his failure .rr‘ ... , nn.nion with the new King's .. k... Frem 'he preliminary statement of Mr. C. the debts appear to be about 7,0001. ; • :c d at or 1.6001. as the sittir.g for proof of debts and choice of as- .~,.. Y.: t; Griffith* ton.lerecl a proof for 2461. on behalf of n and south Western Bank, which was ad- : E. B. Browne. merchant. of Great St. Helen's. and u. Tomlin. pmileman. of Torrington -r trli, were r. assipees. 31r. 11. Abrahams is the solicitor under •rotvectings. MIDDLESEX SESSIONS. (THIS DAY.) (Before Mr. Payne.) LECTZTLVG STOLEN GOODS YISOU CIEELDIVf. 1/..a. convicted last ».iOll3 of receivusg pro . :•. m a little child 11 years old, knowing it to have -• was brought up for judgment. , be remembered that the mamma before last the ' RDA tried before Mr. Serjeent Cos, and the jar?. retirtd to consult fur two hours. were unable -.1. a a verdict. and were accordingly . discbarged. • • rlc.:‘ tie prisoner was tried and convicted before -Tier Sleigh now appeared (as on the two and appealed to the court in mitigation •: t. Ile urged upon the consideration of the character for a period of 18y earn, t that 31m. Hunt was a nurse in the Middle .. i r tine years, and did not carry on a shop . i.he married her present husband, under and control she conducted • 11:110 to the fact that most of the -as gave Mrs. Hunt a good character, • .1 it she could not be considered to have 1. a trade of reoeiving stolen goods from No other case was preferred against her, . _dit be assumed that if she were really • • 'r offence. These facts and her pre ,• .. . rLe (Mr. Warner Leigh) hoped would . pass a lenient sentence. • 5. 1 that the facts which had been urged by 1 for the defence weighed much on his sentence. It appeared that there was no • :.ii ged against the prisoner, and this, •'. h!;:h character given her, were taken -mti,n when he pained sentence upon her, be imprisoned and kept to hard labour of months. we, then removed to the cells. • I I.TCE COURTS.-(THIS DAY.) MANSION-HOUSE. rLA: G I.rk.GLA.ItY IN 111, CITY. I It. lc eyht+ and .S- , Note! Bela .. i 110-v hvi r: , ,me from Minehe.ter. were r.ra-a:l. cliar,tcd before Sir Robert ealat.g - into the prem'sses of Mr. : • ••e 1.r0107r, 10. Lime-street-square. fr.ilay morning the attention of . • u th• 1.. at it', ,a'l ta...tc,l by mome hoise in • 1 . :x f • :It. • 111. 4 1 ~IV3/111t: 1 5 , ./ine t , t . e tha f.• . r- ly in the hodle. .. 1.4. 1. IA ....r.A 'AO . 1 1114 5,&0 , 1 tu,u•:v taken VA. II• . • A.. . 1 1111,- were t ~iad a dark 1.• . : tto the , •a!'. l t 4.y w guilty, wcru A AN' • CONY'' TM, TO 111:31V. A c. 41 in :I, IN who stated • EA,. : w minteneod t•. .oven days lit, the r, , hon ot a tint, for using; abu :_i.::police-constable Henry Met.or-k. hi, fn.*. •iht r - at den -aid 1.0 . 11:110 , 101 to Lace to • h at. I that a I.OMO/1 like the defendant • Lave known how to conduct hirnieli better. SOUTHWARK. I.7LE OF • bUROLAIL • Sul/it - an. a well-known thief, saw placed at the •c Mr. Partridge charged with breaking and 11., premises of George Swirs, boot and shoe • - Alcot-road, Bermondsey. lie was also charged • ,king the arm of John Vigers, police-constable • • • !N.:, in the execution of his duty. • Laney', the wife of the prosecutor, said that be :.n.l 1 in the morning she was roused up by - • • . at the shutters, as if some one was up " . bolt. She jumped out of bed, and thrusting one Fide. she fax a man walking backward on the other side, and another man leaning holding the bar. Witness opened the a-ki d the latter what he wanted, when he •- right, missals." Witness then called up . • • v.' , o went downstairs, and found that the • • '--oken into. She believed the prisoner to • w leaning against the shutters. buiiharail of last witness, said that he ;. and lower part of the house securely • •• o. 1.11 at II ch,ck. The fanlight over 7 , boteried, are! the .boor locked and • I. - Idled bun up between 12 and 1, • tined, the street door open, and - • 1. • • • withdrawn. The thief or thieves 1 !.. p. hot no doubt they hail been die : situ nt to the door he saw the -- r owes running sway, an I aired ten •w..•. torus r was brought back by the • • t IM , *rave, said he caught the pri , I. 11,* Lou' ie probecutues dqurwry. 1•• I!. , nlid that in Jull last ho had whim he kneekod witnosi down na)• WI the loft luwer arm ai to *Lub armipsaL TII IRD EDITION. 3oreph BUTCII. 234 M. proved that the prisoner had bean convicted of a felony on the Ifith of May, 1866, and sea tenrcd to six Months hard labour. Mr. l'artridire committed the prisoner for trial. TAB Melia OP 4 BANKERII OLIIItt AT rim LOUGILBUROUGII-1041) RAILWAY BTATIAIf. LATEBTV IRMO INT INQUEST--(INIS DAT.) This morning Mr. W. Carter, the Surrey ooroner, held an inquest at the Green Man tavern, Cold Harbour lane,. touching the death of Mr. Joseph Cart wright Hakim aged 44 years. Barret, platelayer, in the employ of the London. Chatham, and Dover Railway Company said, that at half-past 8 o'clock on Friday morning he was at work on the main line near Lough borough-road station, when he saw the demand hare the Metropolitan Extension Station and run moose the "four foot " and right in front of the engine of • train. The engine was then ten yards from him. It was going at the rate of thirty miles as hour. There wee no time to sound the whistle, or even to call out to the de oared before be was knocked down. He was hurled • distance of sixty feet along the hue in front of the engine. The train Fes peol as soon as possible. Witnem went up to the theeenth and found th at the body was dreadfully in front eat about. Th of the e dammed was on the line when hole/aped Mr. Augustee , station matter at the Louti boraigli-read railway saM that on the morn he saw the dereassill jump from the and o the dews pietism of tthistalle The 8.36 am. Metro politan up bath was then in and • hut train was theasath the He " Bowlike' hare hi et the limed ellgtha o Midi be wee Mad before could he thee to oath Malths. Palem=ashill no rtr6 to arose the at the pert where the ran. to ran in frost of the eagles with the intention g P ri ear estrlying him life. When his body was searehed • pieee of paper, with his addreth was found on him ; • railway ticket from Loughborough-read to Ludgate-hill, and • purse, containing 2s. 2d. were also found in his pocket. Mr. James Marsden, builder, 43, Lonimore-mad, Wal worth, said that the deceased was • banker's clerk. Wit ness had known him for several years, but he had not seen him for two months before his death. He was always a abou very reserved man, and there was always a vacant star his eye. Mrs t . Jane Caroline Hairley, the widow of the deoeseed, mid that she revided at 13, Eaton-villas, Millbrook-roed, Brixton. Her husband was a clerk in the London and County Bank. He used to leave the house at 8 o'clock in the morning to go to the bank. On Friday morning be left home to go to the bank. Shortly after wittners heard that he had been killed on the line. Coroner—Can you account for it Witness—Only that during the hot weather last July he had an attack of low fever, and he has never been the same since. He wu always very desponding for fear he should not be able to remain at the bank. He was anxious lest be should not be equal to his duties. Witness bad a small income even if be lost his situation, The jury, after a brief deliberation, returned a verdict, That the deceased destroyed his life by leaping in front of a certain engine while m estate of temporary insanity." AIVOTHSR 1210 T AT HARTLEPOOL.--1111VBRAL PliB4ollB INJURED. Since the riot at West Hartlepool, three weeks ago, Flynn, the anti-eatholic lecturer, by whosepressure the disturbance was caused, has taken up his a ein the town, when he has delivered several lectures in the Oxford Music Hall, until at length " businem" falling ofl, he pandered his attention to Old Hartlepool. where, being refused a room, be delived an harange on the town moor on Saturday afternoon, to some 600 persons. Although very violent in his language, he failed to create any breach of the peace. On Sunday, however, he again appeared on the moor, where the crowd numbered many hundreds of persona. Scarcely had the lecture begun, ere a fight originating in some badinage between lads and women in Cleveland-street, the Irish quarter, which is close to the moor, ensued between the rival creeds. A fierce cannonade of stones passed between the parties, whom the borough police force, who only number some ten or twelve men, endeavoured to separate, and were for a time exposed to great danger. Fortunately, at this moment a body of more than 20 of the county force, under Superintendent Davidson, came up, and the combatants were driven apart before any venous conse quences ensued ; but many persons, chiefly Irish, were more or less injured by the stones. It has been reported to the borough bench that Flynn has determined to take the Temperance-hall by main force, and a deputation of the proprietors waited upon the bench, at the close of the petty serious, to ask protection of their property, which the mayor at once said should be given them. The Rector of Liverpool, the Rev. A. Camp bell, who describes himself as "an octogenarian, not having the slightest personal interest in the great contro versy of the day," in a letter to the 21ev:, suggests for consideration " whether some compromise could not be invented short of the total disastablishment and disendow- meat of the Irish Church, which might middy the ends of justice without robbing the protestant landlords and out raging protestant feelings, and effect substantial reform instead of a revo'ution." The writer confines himself, however, chiefly to indirect taunts of Mr. Gladstone for opinions expressed by him many years ago in favour of the Establishment on religious grounds. Repudiating the idea that the church of a small minority is a " badge of conquest," he contends, nevertheless, that its con tinuance in alliance with the state is necessary, in order to counterbalance " the otherwise irresistible organisation of the Church of Rome." A correapondent of a Dublin contemporary state* that Sir George Bowyer, But., M.P. for Dundalk, has just been made a member of the pontifical household, having been appointed by his Holiness the Pope one of his chamberlains, in recognition of his service* to the Roman catholic church. THE HEALTH OF THE BISHOP OF EXETER.—We are informed that the Bishop of Exeter is very ill, and that he is not likely to recover. The statement which appeared in the Guardian a few days ago, " that he is gradually sinking to his rest," is understood to be true, although it has been denied.— Western Morning News. THE " C0P1117.88 OF DERWENTWATER."—On Saturday a wood house, fitted up with great care, having • partition across the middle, and suitable doors and windows, was carried from Blaydon to Hasten, and placed at the end of the countess's tent. Prior to its being conveyed from /Maiden it was visited and inspected by a large number of inhabitants, all of whom expressed themselves astonished at the neatness of the " Countess's house." No obstacle was presented to the placing of the house, and the " Countess " was so over powered with this kind expression of her friends that she shed tears. During the day the Mickley Brass Band paid her Avila, and discoursed several sweet strains. The " Countess," on being removed from her late abode, had to be supported by her attendants, owing to the cramped position in which she has been confined. How ever, she still persistently asserts her intention of remain ing until forcibly removed. It is understood that a meet ing of the If exham Highway Board will be held ou Tues day, to consider the case. It is reported that, even amongst that body, • majority is in favour of no action being taken. An amusing feature of the case was when the watchers on the opposite side of the road saw the wood house put down, they pulled down their tent and set about constructing a more subetautial (Am.—North/re Da i ly .:press. THE BRIGHTON RITUALISTEL—The following address was forwarded to the Bishop of Chichester after the inhibition of Mr. Perches :—•• My Lord lihhop,— We, the undersigned, the clergy of Broadwatcr and I Worthing, pray your lordship to receive our very sincere thanks for the detided expression of your opinion as to the ritualistic extravagances at St. James's Chapel, Beifthton. Believing as we do that such scandalous violations of the rubrics and doctrines of our church tend greatly to the encouragement of her enemies, we rejoice that your lord ship has exercised the power which the law placed in your - hands, and we earnestly hope that you will proceed further, as may be necessary, in restraint of any who set at naught the authority of their diocesan and prove them selves traitorous ministers of the church.--E. K. Elliott, hector of Broadwater; Francis Pitcher, Curate of Broad water; William Head, Incumbent of the Chapel of Ease, Worthing ; Francis Cruse, Vicar of Christ Church, Worth ing ; Walter S. Lewis, Vicar of St. George's, Worthing; W. O. Porton, Assisting Minister, Christ Church, Worth. ing THE SON OF A LIVERPoOL SOLICITOR CHARGED wpm FOllol&T.—Yesterday afternoon the sou of • well known Liverpool solicitor was apprehended on the charge of having defrauded two tradesmen in that town, vie, Messrs. Trues% tailor, Hanelagh-et Messrs. Wren and Son, engaged in a similar b in St. George's Crescent, by offering, in exc 'goods obtained, cheques on the North and Soia Bank, pro flailing to have been signed ether, and which, it transpired, were forgeries.— he err Examiner. THE OUTRAGE AT NOTTING-HlLL.—Yesterday Charles Seiler, alias Charles Smith, who stands charged with the burglary and murder at the residence of Mrs. ' Russell, Notting-hill, on the night of the 21st Sept. last, on which occasion Mrs. Remelt received such injuries at the hands of her assailant that she died shortly afterwards, was apprehended by the police at Chatham. The accused has been stopping at the Tall-ho beer-house, High-street, Chatham, for some time, and ' on Saturday morning broke into the premises in the occupation of the Electric Tele graph Company, also into the shop of Mr. Sparkhall, hairdresser and perfumer, and likewise into the premises of Mr. Thornton, tailor and out fitter, all situate near each other in High-street, and from each of which he stole various articles. On being appre hended on the charge of having committed the burglaries, the prisoner was identified by Police-constable Wood, 60, as being the man who is supposed to have committed the murder at Nutting-hill, his appearance, even to the marks on his body. exactly iorresponding tithe descriptiou given of him. The prisoner is about 6 feet inches in height, and 20 yours of age; on his left arm he has the words "Sarah Price" marked in Wien ink. He is a discharged soldier from the G9th Regiment, his discharge papers being found on bim whim ho was arrested. Yesterday afternoon the prisoner underwent an examination at the Chatham police-emit, before Mr. Guise, the stipendiary magistrate, on the charge of burglary, and was by bun fully OUIII - THE EXPRESS, TUESDAY EVENINQ OCT9MR, 2O, „NW ixcis MEETING.-(THIS DAY.) .. 1 MONET MARKET. -(THIS DAY.) OMR CrOLOOIL The English tele are steady to-day, at the closing prioes of yieterday. Home railway stooks have been little dealt in, and, with a few excep tions, are unaltered. Brighton and Midland have been sold to a moderate extent, at a slight reltio tion. An active demand is still apparent for foreign lecuritielk and the speculative de scriptions have again improved. Peruvian of 1865 are in prominent request, and have ex perienetd a fresh rise of 1 per oent. United States 5-20 Bonds are firm, at the repent advance. Some of the colonial government debentures are in quired for, and show a favourable tendency. Banking, financial, and miscellaneous shares are negleoted. ilia applications for dimwit are upon a mode rate scale, and the charge for choice paper is only la to le per wet. The rate for advanoes in the Stock Exchange is with ou t var i a ti on , at 1 per cant. • Consols are quoted 041 to 1 for money sal 931 for the account (November 6) ; and the Three per Cants. Reduced and New Three per Cents., 9311 to 1. The variations in railway stocks are evenly balanced. Great Eastern and London, Chatham, and Dover have improved 1 per oent., while Mid land and Brighton have declined 1. Annexed are the quotations:—Caledonian, 711 to 1; London and North Western, 1121 to 6 ; Great Western, 481 to 49; Midland, 112 to 1; London and South Western, 87i to 881 ; Great Eastern, 401 to ; Brighton, 52i to t ; South Eastern, 771 to 78 ; Metropolitan, 1071 to I; Great Northern, 1071 to 108; ditto A, 1061 to 107 ; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1281 to ; London, Chatham, and Dover, 171 to 1; and Mancheetet, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 471 to 48. Foreign bonds are still in demand, and the gene ral courvc of prices is favourable. Peruvian of 1865 are in especial request, and have improved t per cent. Brazilian of 186.5, Chilian of 1867, Ita lian of 1861, Turkish of 186.5, and the Nicolai and Orel Vitebsk Railway Loans have also advanced to 1. Annexed are the prices :—Brazilian of 1865, 7M to 79; Chilian of 1867, 94/ to 95 ; Egyptian of 1864, 84 to 83, ex div. ; Italian of 1 1z61, 521 to 531; Mexican, 161 to f ; Peruvian of 1865, 80} to 1 ; Russian of 1866, 94 to ; Nicolai Railway Loan, 681to1; ditto Orel, 831 to 84, ex div.; ditto Moscow-Jaroslaw, 83 to 1; Spa nish of 1867, 331 to ; Turkish of 1838, 671 to 681 ; ditto of 1862,701 to 1; and ditto of 186.5, 411 to 1. The Indian Ten-and-a-Half per Cents. are quoted 214 to 217 ; the Five, 1141 to 115 ; the Four, 1031 to 104 ; tho Bonds, 204. to 2.54. prem., the Debentures, 1051 to 106 ; and Exchequer Bills, 16s. to 20s. prem. Bank Stock, 242 to 244. Scarcely a bargain has been recorded in bank shares. Anglo-Austrian, 61 to j prem. ; Im perial Ottoman, 11 to 11 prem. ; Consolidated, 1 to I prem. ; London and Westminster, 64/ to 651; London and County, 482. to 491; and l'nion of London, 331 to 311. Miscellaneous shares are inactive, but National Discount aro 2s. 6d. better, at 11/ to 1 ; General Credit, 21 to fr dis. ; International Financial, 11 to 11 dis. ; Hudson's Bay, 151 to lt; Telegraph Construction, 131 to 16 ; Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference, 3/ to 4 ; and Anglo-American, 211 to 1. United States 5-20 Bonds are per cent. lower, at 73 to 1 ; Erie Railway shares, 321 to 1 ; Illinois Central, 961 to 9; ; Atlantic and Cheat Western Debentures, ni to 381 ; and the Consolidated Mortgage Bonds, 391 to 1. The scrip of the Now Italian Loan is unaltered, at 11 to 11 prem. An extraordinary general meeting of the Queensland Sheep Investment Company(Limited), will be held on the 29th inst., " To consider the offer made for the purchase of the property of the Company, and to receive the report of the com mittee appointed to confer with the directors thereon." TWO O'CLOCK. Foreign bonds are rather flatter, and a reduc tion of i t to per cent. has occurred in Mexican, Spanish of ItiG7, and Turkish of 1865. As regards railway stocks, Caledonian has advanoed I per cent., while Great Northern A has receded I. The funds are without change. FOUR O'CLOCK. The government funds are flat, and have de clined 1-16 to per cent., viz., to 941 to 1 for money, and 941 to for the account. Home railway stocks have declined to per cent. Caledonian, 711 to 1; Brighton, 52} to t; Metropolitan, 1071 to I; South Eastern, 771 to / ; Midland, 112 to ; Lancashire and York shire, 1281 to 129; London and North Western, 1121 to I ; and Great Western, 481 to 49. Foreign bonds show no variation of importance. Italian of 1881, 331 to 1; Orel, 831 to 1 ; Nicho lai, 681 to j ; Turkish of 1863, 411 to 1; and Spanish of 1887, 331 to R. About 16,000 soiere'gns have been taken from the Bank to-day for Melbourne. At Paris to-day the Three per Cont. Rentes opened at 70fr. 27c. for the account, showing a rise of per cent. The amount of Australian gold known to be now on the way to England is 612,3091., of which about 200,000 f. is due. We are informed that it bas been agreed between Lord Stanley and Mr. Reverdy Johnson that the respective claims of British subjects and American citizens arising out of the Southern rebellion shall be determined by an international commission, composed of an equal number of British and American members, with power to appoint an umpire, and to sit in London, whose decision shall be final. Neither the British nor the American government will put in or support any claim, but every claimant will have to make out his own claim. It is not improbable that Lord Stanley may refer more fully . to this important matter at the banquet to be given to Mr. Reverdy Johnson, at Liverpool, on Thursday next. The South Eastern Railway traffic return shows this week an increase of 1,3771. compared with the corresponding period of last year. The traffic return of the Great Western Railway of Canada, for the week ending the 16th inst., shows an increase of 1021. over last year. The half-yearly interest, due the 2nd prox., on the City of Melbourne loans, is advertised for payment in due course by the Union Bank of Aus tralia. Warrants for the ninth half-yearly payment of 7 percent. Guaranteed Interest on the shares of the Central Argentine Railway Company wore issued yesterday. lIANQurr TO THE Hos. REVERHY JOHNSON hf LIVEICIVOL.—The American Chamber of Commerce are milking every preparation for the grand banquet to be Oen to Mr. ,Tobuson in Liverpool on Thursday evening twit. At a fpecial mocking of the Council of the Liver pool Chamber of Commerce yesterday, an address to the lion. Mr. Hevertly Johipum was atloptuil. PALL OF THREE HOUSES AT HOLLOWAY.—On Halliday misruling, about eight o'clock, three houses which had lately been ereetud in the Holloway-road, adjoining thu Tottoubani and Hampstead Junction Railway, fell with a great enu.h. Fortunately uo cue waa iu the houses ur pasuisug by at thu time The cause of the auculuut has not at present beau ascertained. TI ago ♦ RIVIIAVTORY mina of TIM DEAD-WOVSE. Mary .A.pos Smith, a strong and healthy-looking young woman. 19 year* of age, was charged with refractory con duct in Ihmherhithe workhouse. Mr. Aylward, the master of the workhouse, said that one of the male inmates oomplained of not haring been 'erred with his bland it being the prisoner's duty to provide him with it, he (the:master) directed her to do sq I , she refused, became very impudent, upon which be ordered her to be placed in the refractory ward. The prisoner. when asked what she had to say in her defence, raid the master placed her in the dead-house. and asked. "Is that a place to put anyone in, where they keep the dead bodies till they are taken away to be boned ?" Mr. iyhrard said, the building in which the it ward was situated was undergoing an alteratr, t : r nl there was no other place, except the dead-house, in which• to confine pinions tike the prisoner k but no dead bodies bad been placed there during the minims ten days. Mr. Boustred, the clerk, said the prisoner had once before been charged with refractory conduct. Mr. Patterson oommitted her to Wandsworth Gaol for tcn days. WANDSWORTH. enigmas CIIAIOII Of ANSON. Pdwa►d SpringAall, a labourer, and trillion Solder, a railway fireman, were charged with wilfully setting fire to some window curtains, and causing damage amounting to IL Mary Young. a young woman tiring at No.l, Stewart's lane, Battersea, said that on Saturday morning, about fi ve minutes put 1 o ' clock the prisoners fol lowed ber home from the General Moore. As she was about to shut the door, Springball said, "There she is," and broke her window. She went upstairs, and on coming down again she found her window curtains and table on fire. The curtains were completely destroyed. There was a fire in the grate but it was not near enough to set the curtains on Are. She nearly had hold of Spring hall when he broke the window. Holder was with him. In reply to the magistrate, the witness said she was not in their company at the timo. She was in the company of another young man. Tho table-cloth was on fire and scorched the table. Police-constable 46 W, said at half-past 1 o'clock ho was called to the house and found the room full of smoke and in confusion. The windows had been broken from the outside, as the pieces of glass were lying inside. Yes terday he apprehended Spnnghall at his wart on the London, Chatham, and Dover Railway. Ha denied breaking the window, and asked if he had taken the other. Witneas said, '• What other r' and he replied, " Holder." On the way to the station he said " Toe other did it." said he did not break the window, nor did be know who did. After hearing other evidence, Dayman thought it was a very doubtful case, but remanded the prisoners, taking their own recognizance. for their appearance. THE REPRERENTATTON OF CHELSEA AND NORTH WILTSHIRE. TO TIZZ EDITOZ OP THII EXP2IBII. SIR.—My attention bias been drawn to a para graph in this morning's impreesion of the Daily Tekgraph, stating that I am to be invited to stand as second liberal eandiisto for the northern division of Wiltshire. May I request you to announce that I have no intention of abandoning my candidature for Chelan& P—l am. &e., HENRY A. HOARE, 25, Albemarlo-street, Oct. 20. A DzsPERATz LKAP.—The Libert4 contains the following :—An officer of the royal troops who so sadly distinguished themselves at Bejar lately arrived at Madrid and lived in seclusion, in an apartment of the street San Geronimo. Many persons having recognised him a large crowd assembled, a day or two ago, round the house, threatening him with death. Es-ery means of retreat having been cut off, the officer, who was in bed, threw himself in his shirt from the window of the second floor, and bad the wonderful good luck to escape being killed. He then took to flight, and having been captured by persons who wished to save him from violence, he was placed in the hands of the authorities. UNION STEAM SHIP COMPANY.-(IRIS DAY.)- At the annual general meeting of shareholders, held this afternoon at the Leaden Tavern, Sir Benjamin Phillips in the chair the roport was adopted, and a dividend of It. per abate declared FRIGHTFUL AocmEn AT BOLTOY.—A shocking accident happened near Bolton on Saturday afternoon, by which one life was lost and another placed in imminent danger. A chimney is in course of erection at the works of Messrs. Little and Smith, cotton spinners, Belmont; it is now, in fact, near completion. At about half-past 2 William Brown, a bricksetter, and Robert Murray, a labourer, were hoisting to the top of the chimney a coping-stone weighing about 6 cwt. They had raised it almost to the required elevation, when Brown felt that the scaffolding, which was on the inner side of the chimney, and on which he and his fellow-workman were standing, was giving way. He immediately cried out to Murray, and both made strong efforts to save themselves. Brown leaped on to one side of the chimney, and laid him self across the ridge. The other tried to do the same, but unfortunately, the scaffolding had given way too far, and he could notreach the summit of the chimney. There Was a rope near, and this he seized, but he was only able to retain his grasp for a minute or so, and then fell head long down the chimney, &depth of about 36 yards. Death was instantaneous, the poor fellow's neck being broken in two places, and his head dreadfully crushed. The man Brown held on in his dangerous position for about 20 minutes, when a rope . was got across the chimney, and he descended thereby uzunjured.—Yeeeclissiir beeardian. SERIOUS ACCIDENT TO A CHELMSFORD SOLICITOR. —We regret to learn that a gun accident of a serious character happened yesterday (Monday) afternoon, to Mr. Hobert Blyth, solicitor, of Chelmsford. It appears that Mr. Blyth, with a friend, Mr. Thomas Smith, was stooling in some meadows near Springfield Church, and Mr. Blyth had just got over a hedge into one of Mr. Hicks's fields and his friend was in the set of getting over after him, when by some unexplained means the gun of the latter went off, and • large number of the shot were lodged in the person of Mr. Blyth, who was &bout two or three yards in advance. Eleven shot en tered his right shoulder, causing a considerable amount of hemorrhage, and several shot also entered his chest, and one struck him in the face near the right eye. Happily no bones were broken, and unless inflammation Pbould set in, of which at present there is no sign, there is every probability of Mr. Blyth recovering from the effects of his injuries.—Essex Herald. THE SOL'IDDOWN MURDER.—Mr. S. G. Fullagar, coroner for East Sussex. yesterday resumed at the County. hall, Lewes, the inquiry into the death of David Baldey, the old man who was brutally murdered on one of the Southelowne near Lewes, under circumstances already detailed in our columns. Since the inquest was opened last week the murderer, Martin Brown, has been appre hended, and this fac t added considerable interest to the proceedings, and created a good deal of excitement in the town. On his arrival at Lewes trim Maidstone on Sunday evening he was met at the police-station by a Loge noel', who greeted him with yells of execration. The ( orow•es jury, after hearing further evidence corro borative of the circumstances as they have already ap p and, and further implicating Brown, the jury returned av. ;diet of Wilful Murder' . against him. The prisoner was ne4 present at the inquest, but he underwent a preli !Dimity nuigiAeriad examination at the police-oflloa, before 31. Whitfeld and Beattie, and was remanded to the moldyFanl until Friday. The only statement he has mai:u up to the present is that he did not commit the n.uider. DEAIII OF A MISER.—An inrintsst was held at WO:ley, on fiatunlay morning last, on the body of an al woman, named Priscilla King, who died on the previous day of disease of the heart, accelerated by want of nourishment and warmth. The deceased was in a very destitute condition, and had lived on charity, but a Savings' Bank book was found upon her, showing a balance of Dif. 10s. id. ALLEGED MURDER NEAR DEWSBURY. Last night, Mr. Taylor, coroner, held an inquiry into the cause of the death of Ellen Calvert (alias Scalliert), which took place on Friday afternoon. Witnesses proved that about a week ago she eloped with a lodger, named Richardson, leaving her husband, with her three children. He searched for Ler but was not able to discover her whereabouts until Friday, when he found her and her paramour at Adwalton, near Dewsbury. He asked her to return with him for the yo ung est child, which is only two years old, but she refu and he then told her her mother was dead, and that he had been sent for her. Ile had told a neighbour the day before that if he found her he should induce her to return home, and then kick her to death ; and as he had frequently ill-used her, she was afraid of goinghome with him, as their way lay through the fields for a few miles. She, however, did venture, and about 5 o'clock in the afternoon was discovered in • lonely part of • field bleeding to death. Her husband was standing over at the time, and be said "he had picked' her over a wall." The jury returned a verdict of manslaughter, and Le was committed to prison on the torerier'n warrant. A NEW USE }Yilt PUGILISM.—In announcing that an expected fight between two well-known pugilists from England was declared off, at least for the present, the Nrw York Pribune says there is no doubt that it was arranged " with especial reference to the Pennsylvania tiom the plan being to draw together a crowd of men whore real purpose was to vote in Philadelphia under the five and easy a,mes-mciat laws of Pennsylvania." NEW ACTON JUDOMENTS.—A new act on judgments obtained in the courts of England, Scotland, and Ireland ham just come into operation. A certificate of a Pelt:m.4d in one county can be enforced in another without bringing an action. The judgments are to lie registered, and the courts at Westminster and in Dub lin are to snake mice to carry out the new act. CAMBRIDOESHIRE. Ike Bsw Blue Clown SWEEPBTAXIIB. Prim* Imperial walked over. BELLING HANDICAP. Pirate Chief .. .. .. Veda.. .. . _ 4 no. HANDICAP. 'Dynode • • .. ♦ulna .. toots .. .. .. s .. 1 .. I :: i .. t .. s .. 3 .. t MUM HANDICAP. Viotrem Mins Oladistaur . • • • 12 ran. BWIDIPSTAHER OF 10 BOYS. T.Y.O. 3.0. Moaning Mar, Monitor, Pompano, Pater, Itikudiat, Marquis of Worosatar, and Seim* are hare. :: i CAMBIUM:I=MM. 2to 1 on The Gad (off) 6to 1 met Lady Owenby ft> 16 to 1 Lady Aegean (t) 100 to 6 Restitution (t) 100 to 6 Kettleholder (t) SO to 1 Wolsey 20 to 1 Warrington ff ( and off) O 26 to 1 Hiddernunet ) er (t) 26 to 1 Monarch of the Olen (t) 30 to I Nelueko (t) 100 to S Snowdrop (t) 100 to 3 Aetra (0 100 to 3 Beo Saw (t) MIMING INTIILLIGINOI.-(17118 DAY.) Lamm*. Oct. 10.—Wind at noon wraterly, moderate broom and cloudy. There as a very sharp tenet during the night. (lacewing.. Oct. lii.—Armed: Mks& Maw, from Hankow ; Prime Hop rt. Huillion'e Ita; Lady Mad, Hudson's Bay. Sailed: Kelpie, fur Bethune., LG. ; Investigator, Trinidad. Lissy Ott. 19.—Arrival: Carrington, (rum Trinidad; Crimea, Baltimore ; Carnatir, Queher for Sunderland. Oct. SO.—Arrived Ooveracer-Oeseral, from Shields, for Martinique; Heversham, Shields, for Alexandria. Arrived from the river Elise, for Savannah. Arrived from the river and mailed; Lads (m.), Bor demi ; Cella(.), New York. Baurrot, Ott 19.—Arrived: Fanny Chapman, from Africa; Milks, Now York ; than Pearl, Quebec, suitained condderable darner to bows, having run against the pier in ducking this merman. hareems. Oct. 17.—Arrived : Oitanella, from Cuba. 18. Bailed : Evening Star, for Mammal ; Hobe, Cape de Verdes ; Zehtine, Valparaiso ; Adranor, Rio Grande ; Aline, Cuba. 1.111111.•... Oct. M. —Arrived : Anco, from Quebec, (Or Tenon Ennsgb, from Clyde, for Algoma; Labe"-k, ditto, for Bra Janeiro ; )lribounie, from Ardrowan, Sea thaton. Lotion Fovea, (Xt. SO.—Arrived NOMI 8. otter , from Quebec. IIImI4MMILMO, Oct. 17..--Carpas, from Quebec. NSW rOll7, OM. le. —Arrived : hula, (nom LOLIdOry fOr J&CoMM. Bailed : Mutter Schultz, for do Yerdos. Kisownso. 7 :Amved !tinta, form Quebec% Or 4. .1 : _ F2111.4i sio, for flape et fl on d F i n? , ; E. !Around, Monte Vidor. IP. An Maria, Buenos Ayrer ; Dearribr i Demorara. 1).•.I, Oct. : DWI ; for Monte Vidor,. , (hi 19. Sailed Edmund Wolfr...u, for Mauntiim. tivrcroor, Oil 10.— ArrIVNI : Ahkra. from Rehm; Siberia Y o rk ; Tirecitodale. Miletier ; Mary Elizatii..th, Pota ; eity of l'an, ;, York • Foret, It dteritim. NOI.III.AIM, Oct. 19.—Sailol I::crietwi, for Volparsi,o ; El hp, Itiniusiboro. CAS I TII . MAIITPORT. o.'7.l9.—Arnvod : Slink Bonnie. front Kingiton, with loss of i•tanvhinina, having been in fry, .. mv as off the Baluuna Light with the Talbot a.), trim Barrow to y ti. 15.1. OCT. 19.—Put bark : ItanTertna. for Pen.vamla, nine incites water per lea... mull rah we... 41 feet of weer in Loki. of hula, bolts atartol, boats sad part of bulwarks awl foremast sprung. having experierireil heavy S.W. gale sth Oa. ICEBBROS. Lox eon Daum, net. ID.- The No lira ist% (q . arrived in Lou** File tLu atornang, repaid that ua the 13th ahe p►+ d or,everal WEATHER REPORT.-(THIS DAY.) TWIIIIAT, (kV. 10. e LK. I a. 1 4i w Nairn 20.93 r 713 31 W.NoW Aberdare 7706 r 34 33, W. LAMB 25.07 r 318 u! W. Shields YJ 97 r 38 36 N.N.W.' Beraboio' t7'.B r 4140. N.N.W. Yarmouth 39.251 r SS mei W. 1 Shod/semen Astroman 30.971 37 —361 E. Ureenesals 34 Wf 44 431 B. Holyhead 73.08 r 43 42' E.S.E. Liverpool 30.0 r 37 ail Valenta 29.84 f6l 42 B.W. Cape Clear 29.481 a 52 B.W. Itoebtos Pt 39.03166 47114.11. W. Pastas°. 30.03 r 47 43; N. W. Plymouth 30.04 r4O 39. N. Weymouth 30.04 r 4038' N.W. Portsmouth 3u.ot r 37 33 N. N. E. Leedom 30. On r 33 33 W. C. Orb Z 10.96 r 43 30 N.N.W. Snot 31).(43 r 52 47, N.W. Laciest 30.02 r4B 4111 N. Itochefort So U 0 r 43 44. N. Biarritz ,33.08 r 48 43; B.W. Pans — Lyons. Toulon RessroCon ; zkrior 41 37 39.11. 43 43 N.W. N.I. N I N. I N.N.W. N.N .E. N i N.N.E. M. Nztavoao. Ws. Ito P .1 D. W. a. oto 1 6 N.N.I. oc ! 1 1 N. rb !0.63 2 4 I W. na u.a - 6 1 N.E. rb 0.4 6 1 2 2 8 N.N. W. 87W. 7 I 4 2 Barometer oorreeted and redesed to OS Mg. .5 Ns levet. ne letterer Wise. f (MIER). a (Mea4T). Waal& arection ot miles of the memory with. I■ 4 14 keen. Thermometer exposed In shade. Sthtreme form with id direction luster lest 14 MOM. L—calm. Weather: b.—blos sky; e.—clou& (detached) f.—fog; h.—hail ; I.—lightning ; (hazy) • o. (doll) ; r.—rain ; c—mow • t.—thunder. Rainfall , or yap (melted). darted lest at bo ars. Bea disturbeaos. REMARKS. The Inexesuie in pressure noticed ye/sterility afternoon ha. con tinued in England • but a rapid deensoie ha, set in during the night In Ireland, and has Mown itself in Scotland also since midnight. The lowest reading in at Vah•ntia ; the difference be tween it and that at Plymouth is only 0/ inch. Barometrical giadients hare changed their direction. eonsiderably. In the wort of Ireland temperature has risen considerably ; but in Soot land a diminution is reported. Winds yes•terilay wero generally light to moderate from the north, and mill continue trim the same point, except in Ireland, where a fresh south-weekirly breeze:him now set in. On our south and met meats mist is re port. el, idso fog in the we .t. The weather is generally eloudy on r cosish.. Bright aiwora r.ported from Nairn. Warnings issued to western stations. DEATH OF SIR VELTERS CORNEWALL, BART.— The above baronet Bird on the 14th inst., aged 44 years, having been born 20th February, 1821. The late Sir VeHers was the eldest son of Sir George Cornwall, fourth baronet, by his wife Jane, only daughter of Mr. William Na;bur. of l.oughcrow, county Meath, and niece ofJamee, first Lot° Sherburne, and succeeded to the baronetcy on the death of his father in December, 183.5. The late buronct was unmarried, and by his decease his next sur viviog brother, the Rev. eleorge Henry Curnnwell, mar ried in 1867 to Louisa Frances, only daughter of Mr. Francis Bayley, and rector of Moccas, succeeds him. MR. JOHN BRIGHT AND THE PAIit.EY Ell '- 110 N.—The following letter from Mr. John BriAht, M.P., to Councillor Cochran, of Paisley, was read at a meeting of the electors of that town last week :—"Torquay,Devon, October Ct. Dear Sir, —I am unwilling to interfere in your election matters, but in anssvor to your question I cannot hesitate to say to your committee that the working man, the new elector for your burgh, will in my opinion make a grievous mistake if he attempts to remove Mr. Crum-Ewing from the representation of Paisley, and to replace him by any other candidate now before your con stituency. If Mr. Kintrea was the confidential agent of the friends of the slaveholdere, ho is a bold man to offer himself as the representative of the now free men of this country.—l am, respectfully yours, Joint Banner. Mr. Robert Cochran. Paisley." The Times publishes a letter from Mr. W. (1. Tiumphry, Treasurer of the Christian Knowledge Society, relating to the vote at the meeting of the 6th instant, granting 2,0001. to the Dean of Maritsburg and the Church Committee of the Diocese of Natal, and to a mo tion which the writer is himself to make at a meeting of the society on the let of December with a view to its being reminded. After remarking that by the vote on the 6 th the validity of the sentence of deposition passed on Bishop Coleus° by the Bishops of South Africa was vir tually affirmed, Mr. llumphry mays :—" Many mem bers of this society, who are as far as it is passible to be from sympathising with the views of Bishop Colenso, objectoil strongly to the vote, for various reasons into which - 1 need not now enter; and, considering the eircunndances under which the vote was taken, they wore not willing to acquiesce in it as the fair and deliberate expression of the mind of the society upon a matter of grave impedance. (treat dissatisfaction was expressed by sonic of the most influential members, and I felt it was right and me istaery that the society should have an oppor tunity of recalling the vote and retuniing to a position of neutrality with regard to questions upon which it is not competent to pronounce. lam not without the hope that unite of those who supported the vote may be induoed by them oonsideintions to allow of its being revoked by my motion on the let of December." 'rbia N.W. R.S.W. MINE&-(THI8 DAY.) - ma crow= The mining market is firm, and prime gene rally exhibit an upward tendency. West Chiverton shares are at 61 to 62 ; Chi verton, 6 to 61 ; Drake Walls, 18s. to 201. ; West Drake Walls, Bs. 6d. to 10s. 6d. ; West Great Work, 21 to ; Marko Valley, 81_ to 9; South Great Work, 3e. to 7s. 6d.; Great Vol'. 121 to 1; Prince of Wales, 38s. to 40a. ; West Caradon, 4 to 41; North Chiverton, 3 to 3s; Frank Mills, 21 to 3; East Grenville, 4 to 41 ; Wheal ditto, 30s. to 325. 6d. ; East Caradon, 3$ to 1. Foreign and colonial mining shares are quoted as follows St. John 104 Rey, 18 to 1 ; Don Pedro, 21 to 3 prem. ; Anglo-Brainlim, 3-16 to 1-18 dia. ; Pcstarena, 11 to dis. ; Chontales, 21 to ; Rosser Grande, to 1 prem. ; ditto (p a id up), 1 1-16 to 3-16; Anglo-Italian, par to prim.; United Mexican, 1 to 21 ; Prontino and to # ; Port Phillip, 1$ to f ; Central American, $ to / rem. ; Sac Vioante,i dis. to par ; to t , yar to / =. nainutana, 11 o 21 ; and N builds Coal and Iron, 21 to 2 dia. The smelters have advanced the prioe of tin 21. pmts RAILWAY, MINING, AND OTHER SHAREs.—(THIS DAY.) IClceing prior to 1 pm.) COLONIAL GOVERNMENT SECURITIES. 6 per cent., Jan. and Jul ? 93, 4 21. Nam, per cent., April and October, tun, 7, rd. New South Wales, 6 per Gent., Jan. and July, 1.888 to 1896, 100, 994. New Zealand, 6 par (mt., Jan. and July, 98 1 . Do., Jan., ApriL July, and Oct., Y7l, 7, f, ad. Victoria, 6 per cent., April and Oct., 1104, 4, 10. ORDINARY SHARES AND STOOKS. Caledonian, 714, . Great Eastern, 40 4 , 4. Great Northern, 07f, 1. Do. A (A receives no dividend until 8 per cent. has been paid to B), 1064. Great Western, original, 481. La D n o c . a =th Wales), 664. and Yorkshist, 1221 . . London, Brighton, and South Goad, 624, 1. London, Chatham, and Dover, 174. London and North W 112 4, 4. Manchester, Sheffield, and linoolushire 48. Metropolitan, 1071, 1. Do. Batenaion (dir. to 6 per cent. till Jan., 18784, l te . tropolitan District, 73, 14. Midland, 1124, 12, 4. North Eastern (York), 884. South Eastern, 771, 4. PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCKS. Great Eastern, 6 per cent., 1862, 87. Do., new 6 per cent., 1863, 874. Do., new 5 per cent., 1864, 82j. London and North Western, 5 per cent., lon. BRITISH POSSESSIONS. Eastern Bengal, gun. 6 per cent.. 108 i. East Indian, guar. 6 par cent., 114, f. Grand Trunk of Canada, 16*, Great Indian Plain., gun. b per cent., 110 i, Ili. Great Western of Canada, 141, Madras, gun. 6 per cent., 109. Scinde, Delhi, gun. 6 per cent., 104, I. Do., Punjaub, 104 f. INDIAN RAILWAY DEBENTURES. Great Indian Peninsula, 1870.71-72-73, 103. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Sambre and House, 7. San Paulo (Limited), gun. 7 per cent., 171, j, 1. South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian, 16 . FOREIGN RAILWAY OBLIGATIONS. . . - - -• Orel Vitebsk, gua. by Russian Government, 6 pis oast., an, I, 4, id. South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian, BRITISH MINES. Chirerton, 61, d. Great Limey (Limited), 181. Great Wheal Vor (Holston) 12g. COLONIAL AND FOREIGN MIN E& Chant&lee Gold and Silver Mining (Lint.), 2j, f. Don Pedro, North del Rey, 4, prem. badmen& United Gold ( ), 1 7-16, I. Roma Grande (Limited), 7-16, pram. St. John del Rey (Limited), ISt. JOINT ntibiCaorsa. Agra (Limited), A, 12. Alliance (Limited), 121, 1. Australasia, 52. Bank of British Columbia, 101, 10. Chartered Mercantile of India, London, and China, 301. Colonial, 401. Canaolidated (Limited), 41. Hong Kong and Shanghai Bank Corporation, New, ei t t• imperial Ottoman, 111, 1. London and County, 481. 91. Metropolitan (Limited), 7. New South Wales, 44. Provincial Banking Corporation (Limited), 4. MISCELLANEOUS. Anglo-American Telegraph (Limited), 211, 1. Atlantic Telegraph, 3J. City of London Real Property (Lim.), 4. meet, W Egyptian 9 per 6. cent. Viceroy, gua. by Egyptian gowns. 1,5, 41 _ Foreign and Co lonial Government Trust and Loan Scrip, issued at SSL, 841. General Credit and Discount (Limited), 5 5-16. Hudson's Bay, 151, 1. Natal Land and Colonisation Company (Lim.), 6 1-16. National Discount Company (Limited), 111. Royal Mail Steam, 52. Submarine Telegraph, scrip, 15-16, 1. Trust end Agency of Australasia (Lim.), 2, 11. United Kingdom Telegraph Company (Lim.), 61, 1. Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 701, 4y, 61. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON AND CORN ILUIRETS. (THIS DAY.) BT TELIOILLPII.) (room oil own ooaaasionnzarr.) Carron.—The market is again very firm, at steady quotations. Sales about 10,000 or 12,000 bales. Conn.—The market fairly attended. Wheat in good consumptive demand, at full rates of Friday last ; dour very dull. and the turn lower. Beans, peas, and oats un altered. Oatmeal sells slowly at 6d. per load more money. Indian corn in fair inquiry, at about 6d. per qr. decline. ; misud, 38a. 3d., Danubian, 365. 91. to 375. LEEDS CORN MARKET.—(IIIIB DAY.) (ny TLLEOILAPIIi. (INOK 0111 OWN coassisiotnnuff.) Millers would buy wheat at a reduction of Is., but factors ask Friday • prices. Business passing—vory limited. Barley tine. CORK BUTTER MARKET—(THIS DAY.). (BY TSLSOBLPD. ) (BEM OVB OWN OURRNAPONDKIIT. Ordinary. no change; 1,670 firkins. Mild cured, 138 g., 13tg, 1295.: 70 tilling. MINCING-LANE.--(THIS DAY.) . . SUOMI. —The market bus opened very quietly, buyers show very little disposition to operate, at lad week's mien ncy. Retined—d tied goods rrulain dull of sale without change in prices; pieces are to lc had at a slight decline. COFFEE. —ll,elo is a full average =wind of business doing, and Loa week's prices are well supported for both colonial and foreign. hew season's teas have been Owed in the market ex Titania, but no wiles of importance have as yet been reported. Rtia..—Bengal is in request ; white sold at 10e. 101 d. to 10s. 444. Runt.—Business has been done at ld. per gallon advance for Jamaica, at b. 10d. to 2a. lid. Prrinut.-1.400 bags of Singapore sold at ad. Bavressna.-900 bags Bengal sold at 24111. for refraction 6 to 61. Corron.—The market is dull at previous prise. Jvra.—A moderato bctaineu is doing at • slight advance. TALLOW ILARKET.—(THIS DAT.) The market is flna. Town tallow, 49a. Bd. ; Peters burg Y.C. on the spot, 61s. 9d. ; October to Dcember, 61s. 9d ; December, 625. ; January, 625. fd. March, 33e. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.--(THIS DAY.) Mr. Charles Jams Easton reports trade firm, at Wt day's prices:—Prime clover, from 117 s. Bd. to 1305.; interior ditto, Abs. to 100 s. ; prime bay, IUS. to lids. inferior ditto, dos. to 935.; straw, 265. to Slw Tit DRIVERS ON THE NORTH EASTERN RAILWAY. —Nearly two years ago a strike of engine driven mooned on the North }astern Railway. which caused a good deal of inconvenience, but which the company masted and defeated. A COPCMIIiOII was, however, made to the mon in the number of hours of working, test hying reckoned as a day imitoad of twelve as pruviously. The company bave just given notice that they intend to resort to the old arras . v aunt and to demand twelve hours as a day's labour. The notice has. of course, caused dimatisfaction a mong the engine driven, °specially among Own who made their " solanission. NATIONAL EXHIBITION 01 Worn o Aar, At Linne,—Return of admissions:—Monday, October IN, by moon ticket', 988; by payment of ls. each, 8,488 ; total ; 9,476. WM