The Express. — London, England, 1868-10-29 00:00:00

1 - r Dil s )1:1) RAPIER OF MA4IDALA. ll•rssit)tr - rli, WZDNINIDki. 40,1 has boets paying a short 1 .• .br to his demrtnre for India, and el • I. I e met with reetently from the car . n.: *!•,l:llitit vra* of the torobt euthusiastie w,. have :bluntly matte public the fact that an „ to him on Tuesday morning from ail in the evening his lordship was en .: _ma butiqua which was given by the • I' •It-mouth k Mr. thtvies). The proceedings • the l'oitlaml-ball, which was prettily deo°- . f, _ .!,e ,\Ts. 250 gentleinen sat dawn „,,,, t`a the r4.IA of the Mayor eat Lord Napier, and apt th..e present were Lieut.-General Sir Geo. Buller, „i f s; sir Thome+ S. realty. Hart., Lord Henry Lennox, .., llittht Hon. W. Cowper, M.P., Sir J. Simeon I N r ,Ikrdllenry Scott. Serjeant Oseslee, 31. P., and ~,,, , ! J i.,tinguislied nasal and military officers, including ..y who accompanied the Abyssinian expedition. In the ff y ~ largo number of ladies we accommodated. .. • u..ual loyal mai patriotic toast, were given ,„ ~ til er -jet@ manner by t Metros. I; NI tics next rope to pr the toast of the even , a '.:.11 was the health o distinguished gues t, ....1 N stet. Lord Napier fished two things in . Al rseinum campaign—bie 'rated the honour of ,f. 3 1 .... and threw ept n the doors to those who mo.e weary mouths ha been captives. Having x ... 1 ...AM that mission. he had returned home to re .. 0, cell-merited reward of his labours. (Cheers.) sow qiiion. the Mayor pr oposed the health of their ~ 0 , 0 4 which was drum amidst deafening applause, A.1.,s being equally conspicuous with the gentlemen ..... plaudit*. ~. Neiman. in rising to respond, was greeted with a ~,Il of cheers. . After these had subsided his lordship . a -... 31 the company as follows:-1 cannot sufficiently - my f ' of grtititude for the kind and cordial ri wli c !:1. ve recestred the health which has just eM t...., •-, tii ysu. It is no ill compliment to you to I acosisted *Bk-invitation to be present here to • th eomilkseluctance, because I felt that having zragaeualv ked by her Majesty, and so gene ,.. a elSimed in many 1 sof EnglaW. Iwee recoils .... , .. ',ace sham of the titudo of this country. .... f•• No.') I Irc.l43ti wi 'ngly have deprived myself 'retrila vii ..: - ~yore al race ii yo welcome, if I could have .:..... a the kind manner in hich the invitation was *,,. O. :,, me ; but it was the remembrance of the cor- s v..-ed in the invitation, coupled with the fact tsisouth cannot he looked upon as a merely civil _,... ..rty, but that it is ementially a naval and military ,iv, that induced me to aosept your hospi- R it beer*.) I feel that it is also a very ~.. . addition to your welcome that you have .; . i.c:e to-night so many distinguished mem :, : the defensive services of this country, as well ..- . ,ument gentlemenbelonging to the county; and .., : !.• are also near me many of the comrades to .n ',lmp so great a share of the success of our Abp. .6: • spelition. keheer*.) lam proud, indeed, to have * !no shared by my gallant friends Colonel Twins . ',e; renn. whose - steel pens " did such excellent , r , . ,Larighter. and "Hear, hear.") I also see ,si• ; io.tper, whose gallant regiment, the 33rd, will 116t.lie to the character of English soldiers. You a invited to share your hospitality the medical ,- • : -: the 33rd, who represents an admirable and faith . :,f new. ;Ha a r, hear.) I should have been mryglad • %...talue. hadyprnutted one more branch to have A * , . • presented— . the clergy of the expedition, ... -r., salsamed to that branch has not been men : . :-. . ;H ear, •.) It is true they had not to re death- because we had not many, -,.. . the duty fell accompanied i is , • front, and those who ./ rear took care tp prepare and sanctify the -..0z place of th,, whoffell victims to the climate t.uely. I e remarks iii order to repair • altisrionslas subject. My acquaintance with f.....: has hitherto n very slight indeed, my visits -...: Lycra only also d transient. During the pre -_:.: t. however. I ha an opportunity of seeing * "am I did before: regards one clam of the r. :y I hove learnt In —I mean the industrial a'-a-ring classes. (Hear, hear.) What I have wit ...! !..o giern me the greatest respect for those men L.., to earn their Irving by labour. The indepen ,s. rprightness. and good conduct of so many of them r.. : •cl to awaken feelings of the highest interest. irm ':.ear.'. It has been observed, and lam sure with i. i. :: AL, that our soldiers have teen greatly improving .:-. I I. r years which many of us can remember, certainly .:•:..: r Low which I remember. Now, I can trac e souroe -: 'ruprovement to the fact that the class from which •- . Las principally come have also improved. (Hear, .: I have visited some homes in different pub of _ -:,,:—humble homes, too—and I find in the humblest ..:.ay of the country and its daily transactions are •.. .nown. The modest Scotch matron and the Welsh . 1 rutlish countrywomen know what is going on, and -israk of what has recently happened. I found : err I went that men and women knew all about the t•-•,•.tuan expedition, and nothing has endeared my ....rry to me more than the hearty welcome glanced front ,:.,:i.t eyes of an Engliahworeen, or expressed in the :.:,•rasp of the hand hardenef by toil. (aeon.) The . A Europe and the affairs of our country have given k 5 ieople thoughts of anxiety, but I must say, when I , • ..ii dull and energy directed to the improvement of i i ....• of o ff ence and defence, when I see the immense s-t ,!uplayed in the manufacture of iron ships, when I .!.. kerseverance, determination, and powerful will of the t•.:... people, I am led to declare that I think nothing .1.1.11 which need cause us fear. (Cheers.) The bity which has done me the honour to welcome me -• .. ,r,e essentially connected with war. Scarcely an i•-....: .1. leeriness shores of England which Portsmouth , -.. • I.:ol to equip, and while the union between the - •:: f navy andour civil countrymen is so strong the 7at large has nothing to fear. (Heap hear.) I ;......1 i. 6E6 so many fair face, present to-night, for it ,v- that the soldiers are not forgotten. In conclusion I .. 1.1.5 t that so long as our country is united I feel :.ar et.atever as to her destiny, come what may. The ..-• i*.rd resumed his seat amidst loud applause. :.: T. LIZZENOTON3 wee called upon to propose the toast '.r... risme a Lords and Commons. He said—The .• 1.11 Tit ,• was a thing which could be obtained by everyone • w-1.; at it.' (laughter.) Sir James was' pro • • • r.let at length to the great aid which he said cu Seymour Fitzgerald, governor of Bombay, • ....erect to the Abyseistian expedition, when the impatient, sad the noise created was so niarcely anything which he said could be heard. kr some minutes, Sir James ultimately gave "7 a: r re-unied his Feat amidst great cheering. ....tu.a.tter followed up his previous lapses lingua, the company to drink the health of the LAils and the House of Peers," which bad ;'. , f cu eating much laughter. . Nat Elc resiouded on behalf of the House of Lord& - t ••.rib4.-d himself as " the last recruit " to the upper et of the legi,lature, and though his experience of • been short, yet be had seen sufficient to that the country might rely upon the tiat which they believed best for its interests. t D. W. COWPIL in responding on behalf of the ••• Ciimmons, said that assembly must always be to public opinion. The members of the present e 1.w.1 ihown themselves ever willing to respond • of the Queen and the executive government in means whereby to keep up the efficiency and the prosperity of the military and naval Sarni:a& •gad cheerfully supplied funds to improve the condi -4 those in the lower grades of the army and navy, he never gave a vote with greater pleasure in his life Le agreed to a pension being bestowed upon . Napier for his eminent services in Abyssinia. uear.) Although the House of Commons bad itself unqualified to represent the people L• . country, yet there was one thing in which l fully represented them, and that was when they ample means, at the very proper suggestion of present goverunitut, to carry out the Abyssinian generally wars were to be deplored, but the late was a war of necessity. (Hear, hear.) We wine Idled to protect the sensate of the Queen, who were g punished by Theodore for discharging their duty. war had been carried out with the utmost humanity, ..r as circumstances would allow, and as soon as the .7i1.., rreie free, Lord Napier commenced bin return :hey. me Abyssinian war was a page in our history ALicli we alight i t: frond, and we owed it to the great I. I y skill dimple by Lord Napier, who conducted it brut to bait Cheers.) :it toast of " Tie Ladies" followed, and it was sear . ! .I t before the company broke up. .1.. Right Hon. W. M. Massey delivered an -n 4 lig address at the Liverpool cotton sales room this t.g I:ti Indian &fairs. EHil de they and Ripon yesterday laid the OMB stone of the Math= Convaloacent Homo. 11 . ,, Iderrfield. The Rome is connected with the ' , ..derdield Infirmary. The ate of the building, as well , el.i,tt le scree of land, and the munificent endowment '' 444 * * "• , hiv.. ken given by Mr. Charles Brook, of the irsa Of .liolllo4 brook and Brothers, thread manufacturers, . I Ite "" 16 . lilt foundation atone laying yesterday was -onsisared nab anemic honours. ai. (D 56,1,7, E ,, hing Atail) are authorised to "" that, at the !cp. , A of the Lord Primate, Dr. Ball will ,•.*:, ti bin coseeth,,o with the church as vicar-general 4 the i .. .k11t• of Arraexh. The office of vicar-general in Loulsod fn loeetly held is, eemaaNalaw with other . gh h'-'el e1 , i ,, b0 0. , -ut.. I n I r el an d, the late well-known ''. 4 ' 44, Radcliff , : I. Id the °Safe of vicar-general of both , robui. tic , ' Dubru u .doeg with the judgeship of the pre , sid.v.: court 14 " Curriehill, wo laly resigned him seat on ILs ikuth I'm 111.'4 In h vision te of the Court of Session on e chunt of failing h. alth, died on Tuesday, at his rest ' ewe near Edinburgh. ]tie lordship was promoted to the ttradi m lblit rt i 1 t )1: I) NAPIER OF MAIIDAI a,.i Yr . ..... lal II TSMOUTIL W neemest . \ dp i, i .•• M.•gelal.a loss boon paying ash ..,, i si. 1.• or to his departure for India, i • •• •ti el • L le met with yesterday from the s ..a: ml al.•toets was of the most euthusia W,• lure alit tidy made public the fact that „ „„ 1 ,.,., c noel to him on Tuesday morning t ....son. atel in the evening his lordship was s s g• dud humita••t which was given by • l' •a-mouth t Mr. Davies). The proceed • • ••• the Vet don:I-hall, which was prettily d . t'• . the secs , : is :ind about 2.• 'io gentlemen eat d• rune: t' the n • .1..t ••1 the Mayor eat Lord Napier, t t pt th.s.` present were Lieut.-General Sir Geo. Bei its; Sa Thomas S. Peaty, Bart., Lord Henry lA= ..:..' Rltiill lion . W. Cowper, 11. P., Sir J. Sim / ,si r ,Losillenry Scott, Serjeant Hawley M.P., , , i j i s tinguished naval and military officers, inclui s .• she accompanied the Abyssinian expedition. In ~• 7 ~ large number of ladies 'Ai; accommodated. s • usual loyal and patriotic stoma were gi ,„ , i ,,, / opriate manner by t LTO3. 1,. NI boon neat rose to pr the triad of the sr ~ * sr:11 was the health o distinguished gut ...1 N war. Lord Napier hand two thing' . Ale-seaman campaign—he 'cared the honour ,f. 31.... mid threw ere o the doors . to those a a s sv weary mouths ha been captives. Hay he had returned home to w e 1, .....hed that znirion. _ labours (owe a t.., cell- merited reward of his ers %sem, the Mayor proposed the health of ti ~, 0 , 0 4 which was don amidst deafening simile ~,,1„s being equally spicuous with the gentler .•„••• plaudits. Name. in rising to respond, was greeted wit : sit of cheers .. After these had subsided his lords 5 ......51 th e company as follows -.-1. cannot stacks 'ses my f ' of gratitude for the kind and eon ~...1 whit . ve recelved the health which has , eM t...., :• a tis yeu- It is no ill compliment to you 111 • t acomted tbeLee' citation to be present here • th somiereluctance, because I felt that has tricjeoelv od by her Majesty, and so ge ~. Nt Anned In wetly 1 sof EnglaW. I wee rtes esse shave Of the titudo of this count '... • • No.'•) I vry al,' wi 'ngly have deprived my reentek i •. • •-soure of receieng yo welcome, if I could h .- - n the kind manner in hich the invitation , ~ ,: ••me . but it was the remembrance of the I !'•• 4 I..ed in the invitation, coupled with the I !en.outh caunot be looked upon as a merely c s stv, but that it is essentially a naval and mild • de. that induced me to adept your ha ... s ii beers.' I feel that it 16 also a • s -. • sillitiou to your welcome that you h .; i.c:e to-night so many distinguished Ins -., . the defensive services of this country, as el s s ; eminent gentlemen belonging to the county; 1 • : ' :e are also near me mane of the comrades .. _et :elixir so great a share of the suocess of our Ab x • spalition. k eheers.) lam proud, indeed, to hi . * me shared by my gallant friends Colonel Ts . 'W, I\Al= whose - steel pens " did such excel! ,e, . ,laughter. and "Hear , hear.") I also et ; Cooper, whose gallant regiment, the 33rd, a , 7 11.44 , :e to the character of English soldiers. 'I o invited to share your hospitslitythe medi , • . -: the 33n1, who represents an admirable and fad :.f ass ;Has. hair.) I should luive been veryg • ::staiwee had ' ed one more branch to hi ~. • presented— . the clergy of the expeditS ashamed to that branch has not been ms :e. ':-. . ;Hear . •.) It is true they had not ~ ,,A , n death- because we had not mat .! .:. .. the duty fell accompan . ~ ~i a , • front, and those to st . 2 ti rear took care So _ prepare and mustily I -..us Owe of then whogell victims to the dun , •.o*. I e remarks its order to rep • • athucionshs. subject. My acquaintance w f.•••.• has hitherto n eery slight indeed, my *it -L.: I, , en ouly sho d transient. During the p ~. t.. however. I ha an opportunity of see; n • ',all I did before: regards one clam of • :d. •:y I have learnt m —I mean the industi ...I'-sring classes. (Hear, hear.) What I have e so given me the greatest respect for those n Liss to earn their Living by labour. The indep • .e. sprightnese and good omadun of so many of th io: al to awaken feeling, of the highest inter Seer. , It has been observed, and lam sure is ..:. t: th, th at our soldiers have teen greatly improv 5.... I 1.,- years which many of us can remember, carted sts th ose which I remember. Now, I can trace sou -: -tuprovement to the fact that the class from wit :• . Sas principally come have also improved. (Hi I have visited some homes in different part _ - s:--humble homes, too—and I fi nd in the humb s.siry of the country and is daily transactions .. .nown. The modest Scotch matron and the WI . 1 sottish countrywomen know what is going on, i Issik of what ham recently happened. I fa i err I went that men and women loner all about re man expedition, and nothing has endeared ry to me more than the hearty welcome glanced ft .•••,;Lt epee of au Englishwoman, or in ;sup of the hand hardened by toil.. ( () 'I ... s Europe and the affairs of our country have gi' seople thoughts of anxiety, but I must say, whet • ..h skill and energy directed to the improvement r - .: of offence and defence, when I see the imam is ,;uplayed in the manufacture of iron ships, whe -... perseverance, determination, and powerful will of ••_... people, I am led to declare that I think noth s e sen which need cause us fear. (Cheers.) ::: say which leas done me the honour to welcome s s .:he essentially connected with war. Scarcely -.....: • s leans th e shores of England which Portnno • -.. • 1.:,•1 to equip, and while the union between 1 , h: •1 navy andour civil countrymen is so strong _:•.:y at large ham nothing to fee:. (Hear, bear.) • :_ei t• • are so many fair faces present to-night, fa a. that the soldiers are not forgotten. In conclustio . 1 i.s.at that so long as our country is united I .ar whatever as to her destiny, come what may. ''. ' .-• l'.rd resumed his seat amidst loud applause. I's .T. LIZICUIVONI was called upon to propose the to .-..... 11 , ,use of Lords and Commons. He said-1 , s-• Ws2 a thing which could be obtained by every se-is at it. (Laughter.) Sir James was i •.: : ' r.let at length to the great aid which he s •- 7 ; ..1 sir Seymour Fitzgerald , governor of Bomt •• send to the Abyeeinian expedition, when ...- : ; !.came impatient, and the noise created wa - st ...it scarcely anything which be said could be ha • --, •• :-:sr for some minutes, Sir Jams ultimately g .7 a: e. re-umed his seat amidst great cheering. , . • ••..••to.a..der followed up his previous tapwss dish ~..L.,..4 Li,..al time ounipiitiy to drink the health of i. ..- •.: Lords and th e House of Peers," which 1 ;' • i t •r ca eatitig much laughter. :.. t . NAI.IEL. ressonded on behalf of the House of Lo ' I -.riled himself as " the last recruit "to the ut .::Let of the kirieleture, and though his experience • _bailers La•l teen short, yet be had seen sufficient L•n• th.f.l. Out the country might rely upon -, to do tint nhich th ey believed best for its inters : ti-; . • i: ll' D. W. COTTPIL in responding on behalf of ••-,: Cumulous, said that assembly must always 1;..- to public opinion. The members of the pm . e Lod shown themselves ever willing to reap • • • - ....1 of the Queen and the executive government 't , osts means whereby to keep up the ef fi ciency . sou. the prosperity of the military and naval sera • , had cheerfully supplied funds to improve the cot I tivitie in the lower grades of the army and at . lc: never gave a vote wi th greater pleasure in his -: ..Lot Lea greed to a . pcnsion being bestowed u . Napier for his eminent services in Abyssi o. near.) Although the House of Commons oi t itself unqualified to represent the pa he country, yet there was one thing in tel id fully represented them, and that was when I -1 ample mewls, at the very proper suggestion posent government, to carry out the Atiysith - generally wars were to be deplored, but the was a war of necessity. (Hear, hear.) We 1 • jelled to protect the servants of the Queen, who 1 - g punished by Theodore for discharging their d war had been carried out with the utmost hums, - s as circumstances would allow, and as soon as u-co were free, Lord Napier commenced bin re :hey. The Abyssinian war was a page in our his slach we might r ec roud, and we owed it to the y soy skill dimple by Lord Napier, who conduct .• tint to la*. Cheers.) :a toast of " The Ladies" followed, and it was . sl t before the company broke op. ' liiiiiimmimilmnamem : .1.. Right Mon. W. M. Massey deliverer •.•t. ug address at the Liverpool cotton sales coon . i..i.g on Indian affairs. Lill de Grey and Ripon yesterday laid - .(b1;01, stone of the Meltham Convalescent B . I I tddersfield. The Home is connected with ~ .eendield Infirmary. The ate of the building, as , %b um. 14 wren of hind, and the munificent endow ' ' 44•43")4•, his, Lean given by Mr. Charles Brook, a ins of .liolllo4 brook and Brothers, thread manufactt •t Matisas. 'IL« foundation atone laying yesterday annualised with masonic honours. A . (' (Dublin ya rning -Mail) are authorises 4.4l''' that, at the ",treat of the Lord Primate, Dr. will ••es ii bin connection w ith th e c h u rch as vicar-ge 4 the 1 "`" 4 ....f Armagh, The office of vicar-go in Ebghtt.4 ti, load!, held us somisswidans with •gl , h •- •k l: 1 1 , 1 , :mi••. , -ids: le Ireland, the late well-k. '' • •b•I'" Radcliff , : 1.• lii the offices of vicar-generel of :'"'"lti. nice Dubin, . ,ling with the judgeship of thi • iiiit.ve were Isad Currichill, who hitelY l'EaliK ll,l l h 6 Sel i Li, LUNA of the P utt Ifirision a the Court of Seri e ci•uot id baling h'alth, diod on Tuesday, at his ' "e'' user 1 ' 411 . 111, re , his lordship was promoted 1 t :soli in lblit THE EXPRESS, THURSDAY EVENING, 001 1 0131st 29, 1868. THIRD EDITION. LAW INTELLIGENCIL-aRIf3pAYO COURT OF BANKRUPTCY: (Before Hr. Oemmineener IN RI SADIVNIL MANN PDX. The bankrupt was described el 3, Winebasbee-bandinge, and elsewhere, formerly of the Meglish sad ',reign Credit Company ( , Dow of 16 2 Loadou. street, Fenchureh.street, comminion agent. and reldd r ilZ at Lewisham. Hies amounts dhow; —Orediton mam re d, 1,7731. 1,7731. I9s. Ad. ; ditto holding sesarity, NW.; ditto Pay able in full, 2W. ; liabilities on bills, 3761. ;• liabilities as agent. 1,3441. ; other 1221. ; total, 3,7761. 19s. Sil. Assets : Property surrendered, 761.; debtors good, 10.51. ; and propertY held ae scrivieity, 701. ; leaving a delloieney of 19s. Ad. This was a sitting for eansination and discharge. Mr. Aldridge, for the °Metal assignee, said be understood from the bankrupt that mest of his liabilities of 1,3001. as agent were recognised by the principals on whom behalf he acted, and would therefore be He returned 701. as property given up to the o assignee, but as it con sisted of shares upon which 11.61. was due for calls, the accounts must be amended in that respect. It appeared that the bankrupt's furniture had been purchased -by • frieud, and be (Mr. Aldridge) desired further time to investigate the circumstances. In reply to Mr. Lawrence, who supported, the bankrupt raid that although be was a stweinismon agent he kept no books, as be did no business. He was to hare become the secretary of two or three companies, and thus incurred debts, but the companies came to nothing. Had received no salary. The came stood over for inquiry and amendment of the accounts, • bill of sale having been produoed under which the bankrupt'etentiture had been sold. Adjourned gmlordingly. CESI'RAL CRIMINAL COURT. c (THIS DAY.) . L (Before Mr. Justice Bytes.) .. INK FOROYAT ON LORD DI7DLET. .fivderiek .;14risit,;; .- I;nrvr; 40, described as a aglicilor* and Jae 211, described as having ne occupation, two gentlemanly looking men, were charged with feloni ously forging an acceptance to a bill of exchange for 8001.. with intent to doiraud the Earl of Dudley. Serjeant Sleigh was specially retained, with, Mr. F. H. Lewis, to conduct the prosecution. Serjeant Salentine was also specially retained, with Mr. Dailey, for the prisoner Ferrer; and Mr. Montagu Williams defended the other prisoner. It appeared from the opening of the case by Sarjeant Sleigh, that the prisoner Farrar was a solicitor, and the other prisoner was a person having no particular occupa tion ; and the case was one of rather a peculiar cM reeler. It appeared that on the 6th of August the_pri soner Ferrer ted himself at th e aloes of New ton, a daencial agent, at South Sea House, and asked him, if lie could procure the discount of a bill of exchange foe 8004, accepted by Lord Dudley, and he at the same time produced a sort of agreement, purporting to be drawn between Lord Dudley and the other prisoner Hullett, by which the Fart of Dudley undertook to pay a sum of 8001. upon condition that he should write the music foe an opera to be called King Koug-Tolu. Mr. Newton believing the acceptance to be genuine, communicated with Means. Guinness and Co., bankers; of Dublin, and they agreed to discount the bill. They, however, took the precaution of writing to Lord Dudley to make inquiry whether the acceptance was • genuine one, but it hap pened by accident that trio noble earl was out of town and the letter did not reach him for several days, and during the interval the bill was cashed and the proceeds transmitted to Loudon and were handed over to the prisoners. It appeared that previous to this particular transaction the prisoner Ferrer bad made inquiries of Mr. Newton to know whether he could procure the dis count of Lord Dudley's acceptance to the amount of 1.5,000/. or 20,0001.. and he replied that no doubt he should be able to do so. At this stage of the address of the learned counsel, a telegram was handed to the learned counsel from Lord Dudley. in which he stated that it would be impossible for him to be in London before the evening. Mr. Justice Syles inquired if the noble lord was under recognivances to appear Serjeant Sleigh replied that he was. Mr. Justice Byles replied that the case must proceed, and he should deal with Lord Dudley as he should with any other witness, and have him called upon his reeogni lances, when the time came for him to be examined. Serfeaut Sleigh then proceeded to state that the moment the matter came to the knowledge of Lord Dudley, he entirely repudiated the transaction, and it turned out that be had never put his name to a bill of exchange during his whole life, and the present charge was then preferred against the prisoner. Mr. W. 8. Quinn.... one of the firm of Guinness and Co., bankers, at Dublin, proved that they received the 8001. bill from their London agent and discounted it, and remitted the proceeds to London. He subeequently came to the office of Mr. Newton, through whose agency the bill bad been discounted, in consequence of ascertain ing that Lord Dudley riated the bill. The prisoner Ferrer came in what, be was there, and he was told what bad occurred, and he declared that the bill was agenuine one, and that it would be paid when it arrived at maturity. He also said that he had banded over the whole amount to Mr. Hallett, except a sum of 12.51. which still remained in his poesession. - Ide was asked to give up this sum to the witness pending the inquiries that were to be made respecting the genuineness of the acceptance to the bill, but he refused to do so, and said that he had not got the money with him. He was asked to give a che que, but this he also refused to do but he promised to band over the 1251. to Mr. Newton on the folios/Mg Thursday. The prisoner Ferrer, at this interview, ac counted for Lord Dudley repudiating the bill by saying that he was a strange man, and that he often acted in an extraordinary manner. In met-examination Mr. Guinness said that during the interview the prisoner appeared to act as the solicitor of the other prisoner, Hallett, and he persisted in asserting that, so far es he knew, the transaction was • genuine one. _ . _ Mr. Newton, a financial agent, was then examined, and be proved that the whole of the proceeds of the bill were handed over to the prisoner except a sum which the pri soner owed him upon previous transactions. Mr. Barge, the private solicitor to Lord Dudley, gave evidence that the signatures to the acceptance and the agreement were both forgeries. In answer to a question put by the learned judge, the witness said that the signatures were a very bad imitation of his lordship's handwriting. When all the other witnesses had been examined, Lord Dudley was, by the order of the court, called upon his recognisanoes, and they were ordered to he (retreated. Mr. Justice Byles said the case could not be carried any further without the evidence of Lord Dudley, and he should adjourn the case until the following day, and if his lordship did not give a satisfactory reason for his non attendance his rec,ognisances would be forfeited. The trial was accordingly adjourned. (Before the Common Serjeank) RITENSIVII FRAUDS BY 1111:11BER1 of rwirkno man. w.iliam Barnes, who pleaded guilty at the last session to certain charges isving received goods by mean of false pretences, was bioui,tt up to receive judgment. Mr. Besley appeared on behalf o. thil pieseinitan. Ana Mr. Williams for the defence. At the last session two men named Israel and Morgan were convicted of obtaining a large quantity of different kinds of property by representing that they were carrying on a bona tide business. Most of tl y s , : t ro m perty was 94- tained from the country through ad ents; add the correspondence was conducted by Barnes. Israel, as the principal, was sentenced to two years' imprisonment with bard labour, and Morgan, who acted as his servant, to nine month s' imprisonment. Mr. Bailey stated that Barnes, who was very respectably connected, had pleaded guilty at the trial, and had since given valuable information to the police with reference to other frauds. ' The Common Serjeant sentenced him to nine months' imprisonment with hard labour. MI Malan' CASE. - - . In the case of ?Abseils, the Russian spy, Mr. Serjeant Sleigh applied that sentence should not be passed upon the prisoner till a later period in the session, stating tut he made the application in consequence of a 0011111MUZiOlb• tion that bad been made to him and Serjeant Bananas's, and that he bad ample and very serious reasons for asking for a postponement. The Common Serjeant said he had no objection to pest pone judgment till next 'canon. PGLICK COURTS.-aPIII3 DAY.) Inspector Smith said the prieecer was In custody a fort night ago for being drunk and dbaslerly. Mr. Paget said that this use of the :tong ftr re lief was a most ecandalousrnal-a riat:•• of the 111•11• 7 of the ratepayers. He sentenced tae prisons: to a monti is 1 1 480 •••e•fr viuk bird , •t • . - . . al' .J MUITIZIO INTILL101121011.—(21(1,11PAIJ I Piemmow, Oor. !p.—Wad et anos, westerly, kere, red dim Th ere wee •he fell at rata during the niskß 0111AVItalein. Ore. Arrived ; Albion, her Peering; Naas, Direnekei. &tiled Ostrivest, few Adelaide ; Doa. Nrw Odour ; Amorkan 0011VIND, New Turk ; City, (laps rd Ouut Hope; Gold Piety Jemmies; Nium7, Barr Pat bark : Memo, Condit red Haag Rem with kr at mils Des., Our. Re—Anived : Medias. tram Mauritius ; Dear, fraderiend tar Oats. Arrived dente tin River : Bear Maria, far lieveark. Arrived tress the River sad weird: Dudes, for Ow Omoonnavax, Our. fa—Arrived Dasairk ), tram Now leek. ---- Posamorm Oor. Itasphaa, far Mareakast. Lynam'. Om 111.—Jashed lowa Tamara. tram Cameos; eslata. Wilseimatra_ ; Mira sad Amara& Toradak Pamir= Clint Lod" Panama Mad : Orsad Barmy tor Abet 1/111ima Valmaiss ; iio a** ; MUM% NA, NM; WM= Thardslahlas elaasilsr, Now Yank. Ikruorra.PoL IL— Asa t Dustier from Ueda' tar Prim? Xtedseidisratra Ova Ilisviast far ds Valk. Thosetn., OCT. "Sas, from IL JAL Fttsocra, ff.—es Sol t Mem, ter Iterskat if E lar•asirs. Oor. ft IL Jogai UM% DLit, Ocr. Ilk—Arrfeed from the Mar: ATl far Chaim Arrived from the rarer sad salad : for Bordeaux. rat back; Yost of tar sratasrd bawd naiad c reameryes. Oet. 111.—Anived Ambers,. tram Parse. Oslo& : Leaore, tor Callao; Maude, Callao I Natal Dyer. MaleV111“; rasters Oats, Yeats Video; Ls Jamb° • _• elosadlmit. Dania, Jaw Massa, Sada ; Ann IL Thaws& CAI:WALTZ/O. CARN STAT, OCT. 11.—Tba !twat la. tram Is ha Aran& which was wham is Ida bah 16th Oat, got ell hi sight wi daawee. Mammal (krr. 16.—The Vulcan, of awl tar Abortheas, how eamaertamd , which wen airwided at Jahaiirwas nth Oat„ has berme a total wreck, _ _ _ _ Do%era, orr. !T.—The lady Douglas, from Hatband, to Loa doe, which was towed in lege yesterday with lose of foremost and makunast lead wee making water. Nouveau, Orr lA—The Rae, from Groningen, to Newcastle, Y at 'Abbacies, very leaky, with three feet of water in her hold. limooroas, OCT. 9.—A throat/ow are broke out is sums mini boom, here, IT. The loaa is estimated at 160,000 dollars. Oct. Se ptt4.—The Remedios, from Taganrog to Queens town, which put in hers at Oct. so Leaky, in doiebargine. rearoot, OR. M.—The Cat), Rankin, which arrived here 14th Oct. from Bombay, reports that on the 94th Oct., 30 miles off Cape Clear, she experienced a veu severe S.W. to W.N.W. gale, and was struck by a heavy sea which embed her to broach to and carried away • mintable from the &irk. low mauve, Ocr. eolith. from Shoreham= whit* was sailated in here yesterdaylisky, has her after stove, noosing the grain to work into the well. On about threeinches of grain were found wet. She had berffi n g% boa see whenpaseleg there'll the Davao on the which da marred tulwarloi,he.. sad a great del of water went down taut the cabin. IS. 11te Noma Y divelargiair her mtge. WRATH:BR IMPORT..--(THD3 DAY.) TEMIDAT. 111‘ • A.s. 10.131 se as w.s.w. , f4O 38 W. Leith 20.66 t W 24. W Mirada 1040 tUm Kw. &whore . 99.13f 43 41 19.1y,19. Yasmouth 10.64 f6O 49 W. mil - 81tudaloatal 119.61 1 46 41- ' N.W. oreauset/e. 26.61 r 41 to W . N.W llotyhead LOS f 46 46 W. limped Wei f 4/ 44 W. Valmeas Wield 4946 W. N. Cape Clear 19 V 7 r4l 44 N.W. Itoehe's PL Meer 46 44 W. N. Pegasus 80.04 f 63 at N. W. Plymouth 96.67 61.49. W.N. W Weymouth 29.14! 53 60 W. Porteous* 96.961 . 7.W.N.W1 Loudon 19.77! 6049 W. I r. D. W. I &ELL oo 8 W.B. 8. W.' . orb rf I $ S.W. rb 8 W . I feb I. B.W. I el) I N. B 4r ECTriTNag. 29.74 t 64 1:0 W.B.W. Brest JOU t 615 514 Laaient 60.r71 55 ba S.W. Reabstart 30.34 t 65 50 B.W. Narita 10.431 413 48 B. Brawls 1 Paris l_ nisboag 1 — I Lyaeo.....— — --I Taoists BO.Ur U—l as HearPseca — I &W. W.B.W. B. W. .w.s W. ,W.B.W. el: !x.. i - 1 N.W. IL 0 to I lo.ce 2 1 0. UP 71 all! - 10.13 0.01; O.b 4 _ 1211 6 Ban:mita ccareated sad radoest SI Os. et or Irv& Mr kunst (612.), t Cateady), le Yam*, Amass at maga of the awry within 14 bans. "Ilisminsior mood shade. I:tram tam Ida Ile di:alias &dig 1441 14 boom Lamle Weather: 'dry; a (detached) ; L—foff ; ; m.—lifift (Iwy); (dull) r.—rais ; s—vaors t.—Quedur. 'Wotan. sum or MEI Molten, lbsziag lea beam dieimbaase. &nee lad evening bucenetricarpreseure has miry tupidly di minished on all the eased except in the wed of Ireland, where during the night the dearer had ceased : at Nairn dm a slight rim is otesawad singe 1 a.m. There has hem a Mange of mud, eight4eadhe at an gash as the north and sad made eines_ niter day; at Nairn the reading Is 113 Inch below that at Biarritz. Temperature has tallest an the wed pert; at other dation' it has risen rapidly, OPONDIIIy in the eolith of _Enem A south westerly gale IMO felt ymterday is these Meads • ita a. toms was mad widest in the Ina Ben and in the south-wed of Ireland. The gale is still thawing very violently at several etatSmi, but its direction is welt and north-wed. Very heavy rain has hales principally in the south-wed. The weather Is cloudy,. except on the cast coast, and it appears dill unsettled. The sea is rough at Cape Clear. Warnings were imbed lad mender to all stations. A telegram from Philadelphia, dated yesterday, says:—" Yore rioting at New Orleans on Monday. Bayou negroes terrified. Martial l►w exists." OUTWARD INDIA AND CHINA MAIM—MALTA, Ocr. 29.—The Syria, from Southampton of tie 17th inst., arrived on the 26th at 1 p.m., and left at midnight for Alexandria. The Lord Chancellor will receive the judges, Queen's counsel, &c., at his lordship's residence, No. 6, Cromwell houses, on Monday, the 2nd of Nov. (the first day of Michaelmas Tenn), at 12 o'clock. __ THE MARQCIs OF SALISBURY AT MANCHESTER. —Lest evening the Marquis of Salisbury distributed the prizes in connection with the Union of Lancashire and Cheshire Institutes. In the course of his speech he said Manchester was familiar with the subject of popular edu cation, and his belief was that there was a solution of the difficulties of this question in the principles introduced by the confederation of institutes. He believed that local rating wee not the best means of dealing with this question—because local rating was adopted for the purpose of limiting expenditure, and he was not prepared to limit expenditure on this question. He did not wish to encourage thrift in application of funds required for education. He was in favour of grants from the imperial exchequer in preference to the adoption of local rates. There was a great difficulty in carrying out the question of education owing to the indifference of the working classes, and this must be overcome by showing the working classes the importance of the question. He viewed with apprehension the recommendation of com pulsory legislation. He looked upon thee* institutes as pusreeeing great value for populareducation. THE REv. DR. TEMPLE AND THE DONSERVA TIVII MILETIPG AT litmer.—Dr. Temple explains, in a letter to the Tinier, that he was present at the conserve tin „mow, at Mouday, consequence of Mr. lieWderte having on e TWITIOUI occasion, he though Dr. Temple should not bays mica gat of reach when the liberals wanted to be kept in order. Ile went on to the platform in ence of an invitation from !In Newdegate, and withou the intention of saying one word except to assist in stopping the interruptions. Dr. Temple melds that he hea always found Mr. Newdegate perfectly straightforward, friendly, and courteous. His position as a trustee of the school has often brought us in contact ; but I have never known a single instance in which our disagreement in political opinions has affected his conduct or his manner.' FATAL AOCIDEIs-T AT HER MAJESTY'S THEATRE. —Last night Mr. Lanham, the deputy coroner for the city and liberties of Westminster, devoted a deal of time in investigating the circumstances attending the death of Henry Ellis 101 aged 64, who lost his life by falling from the roof of Her Majesty's Theatre, now in course of con atruction on the site of the one destroyed by fire last year. A verdict of "Accidental death" was returned. FIRE AT PLYMOVTH.—A fire broke out yesterday ' in the Plymouth Foundry, Phamix-street, which at one time bad a most threatening aspect. It is, however, con fined chiefly to the new stack of buildings on the western side, including the engineering, fitting, and pattern shops. The fire was prevented from extending by the various public engines and by the aid of Colonel Drury and • de tachment of the Royal Artillery, Colonel Travers and Royal Marines, the Rifles from Devonport, and men be longing to the Royal Adelaide, the Defence, and other shies-of-war in port EXPLOSION OF POWDER AT DUBLIN.—An ex ploaion of gunpowder took place yesterday at Trinity Chambers, 41,Dame-street. It appears that in the morning the porter of the chambers, Patrick Hogan, on opening the letter-box discovered a small flask, which he put into his pocket. Having breakfasted and discharged his ordinary duties, he retired to one of the closets about 12 o'clock,: es d ui E p oceeded to examine the flask. On removing the er the contents of the flask, which are to have been guopowder, ex ploded and inflicted serious injuries on the face of the unfortunate man. The gentlemen who occupy chambers in the building repaired immediately to the spot, and found Hogan insensible, and the exploded flask lying on the floor. The porter was conveyed to Mercer's lioldtid, where he was at once plaeed under waled treatment. It is feared that the man's sight is permanently impaired. No cause can be assigned for this singular occurrence.— Arming Mail. NATIONAL EXHIBITION Or WORKS ON ART AT Lszna, 1868.—Iletern of admissions: Wednesday, October 28, by season tickets, 97 2 ; by payment of la each, 2,926 ; total, 3,897. LATEST SPORTING INTELLIGEiTOE 111111011 APE.) WOROBOTER YRETING.—(THIN DAY.) "it • LAiniime:7lo7vpra Russ ' Oladk• 6 eon. • ETIRDLLI RACE. One thus 1. Skirbulataa, SUM of Go NM Aurora, Cad. strewn, Barth , Scat and laszie Naeugs au lam ACCEPTANCES MIN HANDICAP 81111PLRORAAR. T,. NSW L 4 4. air William Rolloa, Oabia Roy, Brighton, Taw Vale, Royal Irish 14wRior, aal Oollaso oat Am GRAND ANNUAL Lii: lost silos. nip Doetor,lhrtnnatunlnchon Ha" Mangy* Juryman, L. 8. D. Imogene, Taw Vale, Broughton, and Atalanta aro tarn HIINTWB rum. Two miles. 4. Hopein - a;lijd o lt w t , Now aa7a, Janie, Clear the ay, Charlie, Hyrs I,Prighten,Ra ton, Harlequin, and umber Two are hers. LINCOLN YENTING.--(THIS DAY.) JUVENILE STAKES. Spider LINd Pa Gnu. - - - BLANKNEY .. 1 Conrad Rajah JOHNSI'ONE PLATE. Half a mile. 2.30. Reindeer, Pearifeather, Hbdorian, Kin Frances, Nada*, Astracen, Bel Mom, Icicle, Bawd; Annie Stewart, Jessie, Visommtems c, Nally Rose, Fragrance, Needle Ono, /tweet Annie, and The Rajah are here. LINCOLN AUTUMN HANDICAP. One mile and a belt. 0. Three per Cent., Chrislar;• 6;z:el, Nilo, Elsa, Basilan Bear, Miss Oratwiake, sad Moral an hem BURTON STAMM Ona sac 4.20. Nan of Rein, Hisedinart, Mani. Fdrrairs. Stall% and Ventnor are bare. BETTING IN LONDON.-(THIS DAY.) There was another limited muster to-day, and the business transacted did not amount to very much. The prooesdings, howevee, served to show that neither The Palmer nor Paul Jones were particularly healthy, 100 to 16 being laid several times against the first-named and 10 to 1 against the latter. See Saw and Knight of the Garter were in good demand, and Abergeldie ad vanced to 100 to 8. Prices : LIVERPOOL AUTUMN CUP. 100 to 15 apt The Palmer (t and off) 10 to 1 Orirnston ( t end 10 to 1 Paul Jones (t and o o fi i II to I Bee Saw (off, 12 to 1 and w) 12 to 1 Knight of the Darter (t) 100 to 7 Orion (off) 200 to 12 Lady Coventry (t, alter 500 to 40 and 1000 to 70 had been t) Ajax (t) 100 to 6 Aberoldie (t and off) 20 to 1 Dalby (off) 40 to Van Amburgb (off, tSOto 1) 1000 to 20 The Spy (t) 1000 to 20 Knight Errant (off) 1000 to 16 Friponnier (off) IMPORTS AND EXPORTS. The accounts relating to the trade and naviga tion of the United Kingdom for September and the previous nine months were published this morning. The imports, the returns of which are only brought down to the end of August, show a falling off not only upon the returns of the corre sponding months of 1866 and 1867, but also of the five previous months of this year. The decrease as compared with last month is 1,209,352/., and as compared with the returns of August, 1867, the falling off amounts to 469,9661. The total value of the enumerated im ports was 20,278,080/. The exports, on the other hand, and which are brought down to the end of September, show an improvement. Tho total value amounts to 16,927,2401., which, though 3,3.50,8401. less than the imports, is in excess tooth of the returns for every month of the present year, and of those of the corresponding months of 1866-67—not a very large excess certainly, but still sufficient to mark the tendency towards improvement. COMMERCIAL AND MARKETS. LIVERPOOL COTTON MARIBT. (THIS DAT.) _____, (gam ova own oonaseroerntorr.) Ile market continues eery steady, and the Wee loot up 12,000 bales. CORK BITITRIt DAY.). (max C 7131 OWN ookazipomorr.) Ordinary l 133., 129 r.. 125 e., 172 n, 1125., 881. ; 1,780 firkins. Mild cared,ino change ; 70 firkin& XINCING-LANE.—(THIS DAY.) Snow.—The market is steady at previous prices. St. Vincent, 31s. to 334. ; Bt. Watt's and Barbie°, 32. to Va. 6d. ; common j Medran for arrival, at 275. to 275. 6d. Jamaica and 31.. 6d. to 324. 6d. ; Refined is firmer, at previous prices. Corers.—The pubic sales have gone off without spirit ; common kinds at easier prices; plantation Ceylon, fine ordinary to bold grey, 645. to 695. 6d. • middling to good middling coloury, 701' to 775. Id. • native Ceylon smelt 40s. to 42a. 6d ; good ordinary, 45 .. 6d. to 475. ; fine or dinary, 475. 6d. to 461. 6d. Tes.—The market is steady, at previous prices. Ricz.-1,200 bags of Madras, at 9s. 74d. and 9s. az ship ; 9,000 bags ?immune Arracan also sold, price kept secret. _ _ _ SAOO.—A parcel of good small of old import sold at 21s. 6d. _ _ _ inicivritoor is dull of ode at late rates. Sricas.-Have sold steadily at full prices. Pepper- Penang for arrival, at 31c1. Pimento, common to fine, lid. to 21d. Nutmegs, small to middling, ls. ld. to 2a. bd. ; bold, 4s. to 4s. 3d. Cloves, Bourbon, 316. Cin namon ch 70. to 10 1 4 d. Ginger, Jamaica, common to good mi ddling , 368. to 705.; Cochin, common to good bold, 435. to 80s. ;Chins preserved, Bd. to 9d. RLII.-The market continues firm at fell prices. Fatty.-There is a full amount of business doing at previous prices. Currants, common to good, 19s. to 30s. ; ne, 434. ; raisins, Valcittnle IOW lair, 21s. to 325, ; good and, fine, 33e. to 44e. ; . 49e. to Muscatel layers common to good, 4111. to 1265. ; 345. ; Bultanes,3oB. to 463. ; Turkey figs, common to fine 275. to SOL ; Faro, 21s. to 22& ; prunes, 255. ; Jordst; almitids, common to fine, 61.65. to 121. &Lyman! continues to advance, 225. 3d. paid for re fraction 4, short prompt. Cotton.-There is a fair demand at previous rates. Jinx-4,200 bales sold at about previous prices to a slight decline at 161. for common to 221. for fine, rejections 151. Ht .-Russian firm at 381. te 391. TALLOW MARKET.--(TITIS DAT.) The market is steady Town billow, 625. 6d. ; Peters burg Y.C. en the spot, 63e. 3d. ; December, 53e. Gd. ; January, 645.; March, 64e. 6d. METROPOLITAN CATTLE MARKET. (THIS DAY.) The number of beasts is not larger, but oonsiderably beyond the demand. There is very little Waimea doing, aziolpcse are almost nominal. The supply of sheep a for the time of year ; the demand is very small, and undo 's quotations are not maintained throughout. Trade for calves is about the same as of late. Our foreign r consists of 161 beasts, and 10 0 calves. a ntne clads. s. d. s. d. Per dam of eta. s. d. s. 0. ]eAtleeb,R., o 6 4 Beanstlilf-tedssh 0 0 0 Dauldbortdianha ... 4 8 5 0 Beg Lot-tools 4 4 4 Sena' qua. Bombf 83 6 Do., do., Moss— 00 0 Calves 3 8 6 6 Ihrestasooadquat. 3 4 4 PI6 O 34 4 8 Do. do. fiery 00 0 DiatEas&RU-heeds 4 10 6 0 Lambs 0 0 0 Heade at mutat, ; Mae sad bribe, o.slo ; 315; Pk% 00. SMITHFIELD HAY MARKET.—(THIS DAY.) Ur. Charles Jamie Easton reports trade very slow at L 4 dare prizes. Prime clover, be 117 s. 6d. to 1305.; inferior ditto, 86e. to 100 s.; prime teal, 106 s. to 116 e.; nferior ditto, 86s. to 96e. ; straw, Us. to s4l. With the now volnine w :Lhe en n;ple Bar Maga rime will be commenced ' by Mrs. Edwards, the author of " Archie Lorap," Lawrellia," &e., entitled " Susan Fielding ,. sod !bora/ Liftero4 a new rerial Mary . by the author of " comomw am a er." The magazine called Benito's Misiedissp . will Mae next month es • separate publication, and be ineeept into Mr. Ifisittere Tempi. Bar Mayassaft. Tho spring Imam of the tea pleat abound in abeaett ; lam ereernorare weak rA Borroors Ihro IS *Wag *elm s agj ek ry SAN LATEST FOREIGN INTFIALIGE X CE. rvinwrimi amnia - 1 maffin.) DON CARLOS AND THE SPANISH rr THRONE. itiesori a l A p i o L is Ocr. 29 . ique publishes • letter of Don Carlos, notifying to the Earopesn Powers the abdication of his father in ,his favour. The letter lays that if Ood and circumstances place him upon the throne of Spain, be will make it his duty loyally to harmonise the useful institu tions of the age with the indispensable institu tions of the past, leaving to the Cortes the task of framing the constitution. MONEY MARKIIETHIS DAY.) Inn crow= Notwithstanding the fall yesterday upon the Paris Bourse, and the large withdrawal of gold from the Bank for transmission abroad, the Eng lish hinds are steady to-day. The railway market is fiat, and a moderate reduction has taken place in several lines, upon the in crease in the supply of stook amongst the dealers. Foreign securities exhibit firmness, especially Egyptian of 1868 and Peruvian of 1865. Hudson's Bay shares are again rather lower. Bank of England stock has improved, belief being entertained that, with addi tional withdrawals of bullion for the Con tinent, an increased demand for money will be apparent in the discount department of that establishment. Attention is still directed to the fortnightly settlement, which will be finished to morrow. As the Stock Exchange will be closed on Monday, very little fresh business is expected to be transacted during the next two days. In the discount market, there is a slightly in creased demand for money, and the rate for the best bills has risen per cent., viz., to 11 to 11, in consequence of the withdrawals of gold from the Bank. The charge for loans in the Stock Ex change is 1 per cent. Consols are quoted 941 to 1 for money and the account (November 6) ; and the Three per Cents. Reduced and New Three per Cents., NI to 93. Several of the home railway stocks, including London and North-Western, Groat Western, Great Eastern, Great Northern A, and London, Chat ham, and Dover, have declined Ito per cent. Subjoined are the quotations :—Caledonian, 72} to 1; London and North Western, 112 to 1; Great Western, 48 to ; Midland, 112/ to 4; Lon don and South Western, 871 to 884 ; Great Eastern, 413 to 421 ; Brighton, 501 to 51 ; South Eastern. 781 to ; Metropolitan, 106 to } ; Great Northern, A, 1051 to 1061; Lancashire and Yorkshire, 1281 to 129 ; London, Chatham, and Dover, 164 to 17; and Manchester, Sheffield, and Lincolnshire, 48 to 1. Foreign stocks, on the whole, are firm. Peru vian of 1865 have improved 1 per cent. ; Egyptian of 1868, 1; and Nicolai, ; but Oral Vitebsk have declined 1. Brazilian of 1865 arc at 781 to 79} ; Chili= of 1867, 941 to 93; Egyptian of 1864, 811 to 824, ex div.; ditto of 1868, 721 to 73; Italian of 1861, 531 to i; Mexican, 16 to } ; Peruvian of 1865, 821 to ; Russian of 1866, 91 to 4; ditto, Nicolai Railway Loan, 671 to 681; ditto Orel, 811 to 82, ex div. ; ditto Moscow4sroslaw, 824t0834; Spanish of 1867, 331 to ; Turkish of 1838, 871 to 681; ditto of 1862, 091 to 70} ; and ditto of 1865, 414 to 4. India bonds are offered, and show a reduction of 2s. to 35., at 16s. to 20s. premium. The Ten and-a-Half per Cents. are quoted 214 to 217 ; the Five, 1144 to 115 ; the Four, 1021 to 1031; and the Debentures, 1031 to 106; Bank Stock is in request, and 11. better, at 214 to 246 ; and Bills, 17s. to 21s. preen. Only a ' dealings have 'been recorded in bank shares. Anglo-Austrian, 61 to 7 prem. ; Imperial Ottoman, 11 to 11 prem. ; Consolidated, I to 1 prem. ; London and Westminster, 631 to 64} ; London and County, 484 to 491; and Union of London, 331 to 341. Misoellaneous shares have been little dealt in, but Hudson's Bay have experienced a fresh decline of 2s. 6d., viz. to 144 to 1. National Discount, 114 to 12} ; General Credit, 21 to 1 die. ; being slightly higher; International Financial, 1} to 11 die. ; Telegraph Construction, 151 to ; Atlantic Telegraph Eight per Cent. Preference,3l to 4 ; and Anglo-American, 214 to 221. 'United States 5-20 Bonds are 4 per cent. better, at 73} to 4; Atlantic and Great Western Railway Debentures, 361 to 371; and the Consoli dated Mortgage Bonds, 381 to 391. Italian Tobacco Loan scrip is unaltered, at 11 to 2} prem. TWO O'CLOCK. Railway stocks continue flat, and Great Eastern, South Eastern, Metropolitan, and Great Northern A are i to I per cent. lower than at 1 o'clock. On the other hand, Italian of 1861, Peruvian of 1865, and Turkish of 1863, have risen to The government funds present no movement. FOUR O'CLOCK. The government funds are quoted 941 to I, both for money and the account, being the same as at 1 o'clock. Home railway stocks are without change of im poitance. Caledonian, 721 to / ; Brighton, .501 to 51; Metropolitan, 1051 to 1081; South Eastern, 78 to 1; Midland, 1121 to 1 ; Lancashire and York shire, 1281 to I ; London and North Western, 1111 to 1121 ; and Great Western, 481 to 1. In the foreign stock market Spanish Bonds of 1887 have declined : to 1 per cent., viz., to 331 to 1. Italian, 5.41 to 54 ; Orel, 811 to 821; Nicholai, 671 to 68 ; and Turkish of 188.5, 411 to /. About 41,000 sovereigns have been withdrawn from the Bank for India. At Paris to-day the Three per Cent. Rentes opened at 70fr. 37c. for the account, showing a recovery of I per oent. The mail from Guayaquil has brought a remit tance, of 1,3341. 9s. 3d., at 90 days eight, on ac count of the dividends on the debt of Ecuador. At the present rate of exchange-110—increased remittances of gold from New York may be ex pected. The death is announced, at the age of 70, of Herr von Klein, a member of the Herren House, at Vienna, and president of the Anglo- Austrian Bank. Until within the last year or two he was president of the Vienna Chamber of Com merce, and has been well known for years in the highest financial circles of England. He was greatly respected, and his loss is proportionately regretted. At the nieetingyesterday of the Royal Mail Steam Packet Company some discussion took place, in the course of which it was suggested that a com mittee of shareholders should be appointed to confer with the directors with regard to the affairs of the undertaking ; but after explanations from the chairman, the report was adopted. A desire was expressed by the shareholders that proceedings adverse to the Panama, Now Zealand, and Aus tralian Royal Mail Company should be avoided, and that, as the service across the Pacific contri butes to tLe receipts of the Royal Mail Company, increased facilities should be afforded for deve loping the tra ffi c with the Australasian colonies. The directors of the English Bank of Rio de Janeiro (Limited) have declared a dividend on account of 4 per cent. (Ns. per share), free of income-tax, on 500,0001., the paid-up capital of the undertaking, payable on the 9th November. it appears that since the meeting of tho Por; uambuoo Railway Company on Thursday last, the whole of the company's debentures have been sub scribed for. The half-ydhrly meeting of the Regent's Canal Company wu held yesterday, when a dividend of 10s• per share was declared. At a special meeting', which took plus subsequently, the directors were snthorised to issue debenture stock, bearing inte rest not exceeding 4 per cent., to replace deben ture debt. At the half-yearly general meeting of the General Ermine, Mortgage and Discount Compare (Limited), held yesterday, the report o f th e which was adopted, stated that the net profits for the six months amounted 2,100. Out of this sum the directors ' y $ dividend of 7 per cent. per annum, Wed to ri4d 4001. to the reserve fund, leaving a sumo! Wel. to be carried forward to next account. % A 4 , The preparations yesterday ion -morrow's est- Gement in the ay market showed generally an increased m otsupp stock, in conseguree of which the rates of " continuation " were higher than of late. Caledonian *as the only stock that was wanted for the settlement. The following shows the terms on which the carrying-over has been generally eomircted : /4228 OP 0011TIMIATIOti8. Oial• Oilekodre — l bock fes to evai i bo Cask. ck to ems ofilli MOM ...... l-16 to l sta. 113.3d.t01e.131.t05. Ocittegoilssi . 146 W MS cos. l JO eau. Oted lliallses ....... 3-16 to 646 e0n.... 2-16 to 5-16 eon. Lendssaii l-16 toils eau.... I to 3-16 ois Leeds& Weiss 6-16 to 6-141 eon. ... to I 03S. Lowish ChM, wog Moor ids to 1-14 aos. ... -33 to 1-16 sin. Loooralso Ind Tali** I to 1 sow 646 to itsas. Ileaclijkag..ssillitetia. 1-16 to 3-111 eon. l-111 toeas. Matropekinn p to } out laidand We to 3-16 e0n.... Ltl to 7-16 . Dome l-16 to 3-16 eau.... 11-111 16646 sea. 8eet...,. ed. toed. tea lAdiedlloolo44llllkells... Ito 4 p et p ea cos 'toes et pes as. OreadVesit al Omni— ie. to ts. on. Cited Weiss 4_ogrilit ad. to Id. me 3d. to ed. cos. Adrift end 0_ _.. W Semi 1.41111 e 11-16 eon l-16 to 3-16 cies. Ditto hapPensea/a 1-16 to &ill ow -16 to is eon. Erie, /A to 6L ua ed. to id. cat. RAILWAY, MINING. AND OTHER EIHARE&-{THIS DAY.) rClooing prom to 1 p.to.f OOLONIAL GOVERMENT SW Canada, 6 per oent., Jen. and July, 1877-84,071. 1 Do., 6 per cent., Jan. and July, 933. New Brunswick, 6 per cent., Jan. and Jul, 1011. New South Wales, 5 par cent., Jan. and July, 1888 le 1896, 100. New Zealand, 6 par cent., Jan. and July, 97f. Do., 6 per osnL, June and Dec., 1891, 1101. Queensland, 6 per sent., Jan. and July, 1882.5, IC% 1. ORDINARY SHARKS AND STOCKS, Great Northern, 1041, 4. Do. A(A 111011iVell no dividend until 6 per cent. hoe been paid to B), 106, 6. Do. B, 124. Great Western, original, 48. London and North 'Western, 112. London and South Western, 881. Metropolitan, 1064. Do.l.Xtension (div. lim. to 6 per cent. till Jan. 18701. 1021. ,11o„ new redeemable, 10. lisdlind, 112. North Eastern (Berwick), 100. Do %end, 541. Do . . (York) s) , 881. PREFERENCE SHARES. Great Western (original 41 per cent.), 1850, 85. Do., 4 per cent., 744. PREFERENCE SHARES AND STOCKS. Great Northern, 5 per cent. irredeemable, 103. LINES LEASED AT FIXED RENTALS. East Lincoln., guar. 6 per cent., 134. BRITISH POSSESSIONS. Boni., Bar., and Cent. India, guar. 5 per cent., 106. Eastern Bengal, gnu. 5 per cent.. 108. East Indian, guar. 5 per cent., 110, 1,9 f, 1. Great Indian Penin., gun b per cent., 1101, 4. Madras, gas. .5 per cent., INDIAN RAILWAY DEBENTURES. East Indian, 1870, 1021. FOREIGN RAILWAYS. Great Luxembourg, 10. N. Rail of Buenos Ayres, gua. 7 per cent., 41. San Paulo (Limited), gun. 7 per cent, 181..1. South Austrian and Lombardo-Venetian. let, 4. FOREIGN RAILWAY OBLIGATIONS. Moscow•Jaroslaw, gua. by Russian Govt., 8 2 t. Orel Vitebsk, gun by &mina Government, per ask, 611, 1. Recife and S. F. (Perm), July, 1872, 97. BRITISH MINES. Chiverton, 04- EastCanidan, 41, 5. Great Wheel Vor (Heiden), 124. COLONIAL AND FOREIGN MINYA Anglo-Brazilian Gold l l: e idted), 9-16, 1. Don Pedro, North del , 3. Roma Grande (Limited), . DOCKS. East and West India, 118. JOINT STOCK BANKS. Agra (Limited), B, 6. Albano, (Limited), 124. Land Mortgage Bank of India (Limited), 1. London Joint Stook, 334, 24. London and Westminster, Scrip, issued at 104 prsea.. none of which has been paid, 61. National of Australia, 61. Provincial of Ireland, 91, 4. Anglo-MediterraneanfelegraiTilLilited), 211. Atlantic Telegraph, B ,ra . cent., u 7, }. Berlin Waterworks (Limi ted), 141. Commercial Union ( ce), 61. Ebbw Vale Steel, Iron, and Coal (Limited), Hudson's Bay, Iff. National Discount Company (Limited), 111, 12. Panama, New Zealand, and Australian Royal Mad (Limited), 2. Rio de Janeiro City , Improvements (Limited), 181. Viceroy of Egypt (Mortgage) Loan, 74. 11111118.-(THDI DAY.) ONE O'CLOCK. The mining market is activeandtiorgeneral tendency of prices is upwards. West C h iverton shares are at 61 to 62 ; Chiverton, 34 to ; Chiverton Moor, 6; to 7 ; Prince of Wales, 3155. to 40s. ; West Frances, 33 to 33 ; Buller, 51 to 61 ; Frank Mills, 3; to 4 West Seton, 173 to 183 ; Seton, 49 to 31; Provi dence, 27 to 29; Uny, 31 to 4 ; Drakewalls, 17s. 6d. to 205.; Great Daley, 194 to 204; Great Vor, 13; to 14 ; Tincroft, 144 to 131 ; Grenville, 325. 6d. to 335.; Bitty St. Agnes, 34 to 4; East Caradon, 44 to ; and Marke Valley, 84 to 1. There is no movement of importance in foreign and colonial mining shares :—St. John Del Rey, 17 to 18; Don Pedro, 3 to prem. ; Anglo-Brazilian, par to ; prem.; Posta rens, 1; to dis.; Chontalee, 21 to ; Roma Grande, 7-16 to 9-16 prom. ; Anglo- Italian, par to 1 prem. ; United Mexican, to 2; ; Frontino and Bolivia, 4 to # ; Port Phillip, 11 to 1 ; Sao Vicente, par to prem. ; Yudanamntana, 11 to 21 ; and Nerbudda Coal, 24 to 1; dis. INDIA, CHINA, AND AUSTRALIAN (HEAVY) MAILS. —MALTA, OCT. 29.—The Delta left at 9 a.m. to-day for Southampton, where she may be looked for about the 7th proximo. CONVICTIONS AOAINST MILITARY OFF ICIRS Quaint:D.—Some time ago • cue came before the =gig. trate, at Portsmouth in which Wilson Tolson, a lieutenant in the 36th Regiment, was charged with assaulg Polioe sergeant Huey ; Cooper, an enas•ga in tin 86th Regiment, with assaul ting Pohce-oonstable Hall; Edward Tedlie, a captain in the 36th RegEL, Wm. P. B. Brereton, • li eutenant in the 36th • t, and Charles 0. an amostant-paymester in Royal Navy, also with ' Polio, Constable Hall. There were crow informations Riney and Hall with assaulting Mr. Saimaa and with awnelling Captain Tullio. After a long investigation %obis& emanated the officers of the assault on the police, and lined Mr. Tolson 61.. and the other defendants blew each. The amain were alleged to have been committed when an attempt was being made to arrest the oecers on the charge of creating &disturbance in the High-street A few days afterwards Wee of the de fendants, viz., Captain Tea* and Maas. ameba sad Tolson, gave notice of apiil against the decision of the mates, and the ju ent was given by the the Recorder of Portsmouth r. Serjamit Cox), ea Tues day last. Mr. Serjeaat Ballantine (specially retained) and Mr. Russell appeared for the appellants, and lgr. Sullen and Mr. Lidgard for the resposidents—the cos es and tbe police. It moors that • mili tary inquiry had taken place, and tent the exonerated tram llama In giving ag a Z i t: rh e e re Re corder said that, without wishing to impale perjury to the police, he thought that, ali the lit Mks. Janice would be done if he said that to ilkssindlhs was kr the prosecution was not clearly made oat, end be was boss& according to the ruling in criminal case, to junk th e balsa in his mind in favour of the appellants. He, therefore . , quashed the catTiotices. ♦ GENTLEMAN REFUSING TO PAY 80 OAR PARR. Cherie , . Ha"leo, described as a gentleman, residing at 2a, Warrington-street, Camden-town, was charged with being drunk and refusing to pay his cab hire, at Platt street, Camden-town. Between 12 and 1 o'clock this morninfT the defendant called a cab in the Haymarket, and told the cabman to drive him to Camden-town. When the cabman got there, the defendant said be had no money; and at his request he was taken to the station-house. An he was drunk, and still refused to pay his fare, ha was detained in custody. The defendant said he was willing to make an arrange ment with the cabman ; but the magistrate ordered him to pay the fare, 35., and 2s. ed. costa, or in default 3 days' imprironment. THAMES. SCANDALOUS ABUSE OP POOR-TAW =LIMP Ellen bilks, an Irishwoman, who has frequently been charged with drunkenness and disorderly conduct, was brought before Mr. Paget charged with assaulting Mary Sheen, who presented herself in court with an ugly Bur gical patch on her forehead. The prisoner has been for some time in receipt of paro chial relief from the Poplar Union. she received her money on Wednesday, got drunk, and quarrelled with several persons. She armed herself with a poker, and struck the °complainant a terrible blow on the heads in flicting a wen wutuul. ....__ :: i L3O L. Il i .. 1 :: i . • - _